THE  BENSON  LIBRARY  OF  HYMNOLOGY 

Endowed  by  the  Reverend 

Louis  Fitzgerald  Benson,  d.d. 

% 

LIBRARY  OF  THE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 
PRINCETON,   NEW  JERSEY 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Calvin  College 


http://www.archive.org/details/heavenwardchoiceOOmurr 


A  CHOICE  COLLECTION  OF 


mg^^ZB^' 


ADAPTED  TO  THE  WANTS  OF 

SzrisrnjL  t  Schools, 

^itJu:sEj\£E:ETi2^as, 


'^TiieHomb  CmcLJEJ, 


PIIUSIID  BY  Se  BllIIllB'S  SOIS,  CLllELim  §. 


e- 


■e 


©- 


46010 


(Copyright,  1877,  by  S.  Brainard's  Sons.) 

PUBLISHERS    PREFACE. 


Five  years  ago,  "Pure  Diamonds"  was  issued  by  this  House.  It  was  followed  two  years  ago  by 
"Joyful  Songs,"  both  of  which  have  been  received  with  marked  favor  by  Sunday  School  workers  through- 
out t'he  land.  Hundreds  of  thousands  of  these  two  works  have  been  sold,  and  the  demand  for  them  is  still 
very  great.     This  fact  demonstrates  the  confidence  of  our  great  army  of  Sunday  School  workers  in  this  house. 

In  presenting  ^^ HEAVENWARD''''  we  confidently  claim  that  we  have  produced  a  collection  of  Songs 
for  the  Sunday  School  that  has  never  been  surpassed,  and  one  that  will  strengthen  the  confidence  shown  our 
efforts  in  the  department  of  Sunday  School  Song. 

Mr.  James  R.  Murray's  reputation  as  a  writer  of  pure  and  soul-stirring  hymns  of  praise  to  God,  is 
fully  sustained  in  his  latest  efforts,  to  be  found  in  these  pages. 

P.  P.  Bliss,  who  was  an  intimate  friend  and  musical  companion  of  Mr.  Murray  for  many  years,  is 
represented  in  *^  HEAVENWARD'^  by  many  of  his  best  and  most  popular  sacred  songs. 

While  nearly  everything  in  this  book  is  new,  having  been  prepared  expressly  for  it,  we  have  thought 
it  best  to  insert  several  song-gems  which  are  always  wanted  and  will  never  wear  out.  Among  them  we 
would  mention  "Hold  the  Fort,"  "What  shall  the  Harvest  be?"  "Almost  Persuaded,"  "  Your  Mission," 
"Only  an  Armour  Bearer,"  "Sweet  By  and  By,"  and  others,  which  have  become  universal  favorites  in  the 
Sunday  School  and  Home  Circle. 

Particular  attention  is  called  to  the 
this  book. 


^Responsive  Service,''^  a  new  and  desirable  feature  to  be  found  in 


Among  the  many  excellent  writers  who  have  contributed  to  '■^HEAVENWARD'''  may  be  found  the 
following : — 


James  R.  Murray, 
P.  P.  Bliss, 
H.  R.  Palmer, 
James  G.  Clark; 
S.  M.  Grannis 
S,  W.  Straub. 
H.  E,  Kimball, 
F.  G,  Spencek., 


J.  P.  Webster, 
Rev.  J.  B.  Atchinson, 
Rev.  R.  R.  Chope, 
Rev.  Edward  Seymour, 
Rev.  a.  a.  Graley 
Wm.  T.  Rogers, 
Geo.  F,  Root, 
N.  Coe  Stewart, 


W.  F.  Heath, 
W.  W.  Bentley, 
Karl  Reden, 
J.  H.  Tenney, 
Rev.  E.  a.  Hoffman, 
Robert  S.  Lindsay, 
T.  H.  Kurzenknabe, 
Dr.  T.  B.  Herbert. 


Frank  M.  Davis, 
Miss  S.  C.  Harvey, 
Mary  E.  Kail, 
J.  H.  Leslie, 
John  C.  Ward, 
T.  W.  White, 
a.  W.  Haa'ens. 
D.  F.  E.  Auber, 


fl^-K  O  OM  wU 


\  al/'ia\y«cl  to  {cifit  «c  pubue^  ibaj>  of  the  Hymns  or  liuk&s  in  t^^is  oook,  '«vitnout  the  wnurn 'permission 
-  ■  ■      th«>itbiiihrra. 


sion  of       \0 


©■ 


^ 


Joyfully. 


Words  and  Music  by  J.   E.   M. 


te^ 


_^.._. 


"Sl- 


-•-7 S •- 


-5 0 0 0 — I 


1.  Heav  -  eu-ward!     Heav-en  -  ward !     Let      us     sing    as       we      are      go  -  ing, 

2.  Heav  -  eu-ward!     Heav-en  -  ward !     To      the     pas-tures      ev  -   er      ver  -  nal, 


'^im^^ 


^^—ft- 


Heav  -  en  -  ward !    Heav  -  en-ward !    Where    the   heal  -  ing     streams  are  flow  -  ing. 
Heav  -  en  -  ward !    Heav  -  en-ward !      To        the  home   that        is        e  -  ter  -  nal. 


iig! 


Heavenward !  Heavenward ! 

End  and  aim  of  all  endeavor, 
Heavenward  !  Heavenward  ! 

Peace,  and  Love,  and  Joy,  for-ever ! 


|] 


^ 


3  Heavenward  !  Heavenward  ! 

Wliere  our  loved,  (the  King  beholding) 
Heavenward !  Heavenward ! 

Wait  anain  our  arms'  enfolding. 


^ 


e- 


Eaimestly 


JESUS,  OUR  FRIEND. 


■e 


Dr.  GEO.  F.  KOOT. 
by  per.  0.  DITSUN  &  CO. 


-m — — ^ p», — ^ — ?_i — I. 

-#■         •  t^       L    I         ' 


All        thro'  our       earth-ly  days,  Thy      wond'rous  works  and   ways,  Je 

That    Thou    hast  pow'r  to     heal,  And,      oli,    Thy  -  self      re  -  veal,  Je 

May      we      our      ills     en  -  dure,  Trust-ing     Thy     prom  -  ise    sure,  Je 

Through-out    e    -    ter  -  nal   days,    Thy    wond'rous  works  and   ways,  Je 


^i^Kir- 


e- 


« — 0 — 0 — p-*-i — 0 — 0 — J — 


HOLD  THE  FORT. 


^ 


"That  which  ye  have,  hold  fast  till  I  come."— fiEV.  2:  25, 


P.  P.   BLISS. 

^ — N- 


1.  Hoi  my  com-rades,  see      the  sig  -  ual     Wav  -  ing    in      the  sky, 

2.  See    the  migh  -  ty  hosts      ad-yanc-ing,      Sa  -  tan  lead  -  ing      on; 

3.  See    the  glo  -  rious  ban  -  uers  wav  -  ing,  Hear   the    bu  -  gle  blow, 

4.  Fierce  and  long   the    bat  -  tie     ra  -  ges,     But    our  Help     is  near ; 

-^•Jt.^  _       _        _         ^       -ft.  '     ^     ^  I 


Re    -     in-force-ments 

Migh   -   ty   men      a    - 

In        our    Lead  -  er's 

On  -  wanl  comes    our 

It- '^ 


~i~ m 1^^ Sr-i i- Is  —i- K-l 1 

H i 1 « — — ^— ! ^ « ri 

• y — • ^—^-*~.  — * — * #— ^J 


now       ap- pear -ing,    Vic    -    to  -  ry        is      nigh, 
round     us    fall  -  ing,   Cou-r  -    age   al  -  most  gone, 
name  we'll  tn  -  umph   O    -     ver    ev  -  ery     foe. 
Great  Com-man-der,  Cheer,    my  com  -  rades,  cheer! 


"Hold  the  fort,     for 


Je  -  sus  sig  -  nals  still. 


©- 


Wave  the    an-swer  back      to     Heav  -  en,  "By  Thy  grace  we   will." 

•#-      A      ^    ^     ^\    tl    4t-' 

1 1 1 W 1 — - — si-i-l 


-V — y — ^- 


■® 


6 


GIVE  ME  JESUS. 


Earnedly. 


§i^^^"ii3E|i' 


me  Je  -  sua  and  His  love, 
all  oth  -  er  joys  de-part, 
you  have    Him, friend  of  mine, 

•-+-1- 


■e 


J.    E.    :MURRAY.     By  Per. 


V" 


I     shall  noth  -  ing  want     be  ■ 
I     shall  hap  -   py,  hap  -  py 
Have  his    love,     his  heav'n,  his 


side; 

be; 

home?- 


With 
With 
0 


hiin 
his 


:fc 


REFRAIN.  , 

— N Kt— !■ 


#-l — # — »-  .—%-^-G *•  —tV^ — * — #- 1— 5-i-p — ic 


^^=i 


near      where'er      I     rove,         Nothing    ill        can   me       be-tide. 
love      with  -  in     my  heart,      What  can  harm      or     hin  -  der    me  ? 
cept       this  Friend  Di-vine,     "Who  -  so  -  ev    -    er    will''  may  come! 


Give  me    Je  -  sus  Give  me 


:gi==ip:z=:c==-i}:^i=:TtraztL= 


—0 0-.-~0-^r-%- 


\     K 


:ii^e3;p^gp^ 


e- 


Je  -sus,  On  the  sea    or   on  the  shore,  Qivo  me  Je-sus,Give  me  Je-sus,     I  shall  want  for  nothing  more. 

r    p  i^    ^/ ' ' 


■® 


©■ 


i\i.MOST  PERSUADED. 

.uiost  Tliou  persuaUest  nw  to  be  a  Christian.' 


■e 


P     p.    BLIS3.  By  per. 


^iS=:i 


"Go,       Spir  -  it,     go      Thy  way,  Soins     more  "con-ven  -  ient  day  On    Thee    I'll      call." 

An  -  gels    are    lingering   near,  Prayers  rise   from  hearts  so  dear:         0      wand-erer,    come. 

"Al  -  most"   is    but       to    fail!     Sad,      sad,    that   bit  -  ter   wail —    "Al  -  most — but     lost. 


e- 


-I         I       ^liijr-— ^— HJ 


-e 


e 


5 


HALLELUJAH ! 


■e 


I 


JUjil^^J: 


^i=l 


J.  K.  MUEKAY 

:-N r- 


I 


a 


SEfc 


5ES£H=i 


— N-  — 


-TPf-r- 


il-d- 


^fF*f. 


Hal  -  le-lu- jah! 
Hal  -  le-lu- jah! 
Hal  -  le-lu-  jah! 


-#— 5 — »— fn • •— ^ 


Hal  -le-lu-  jah! 
Hal  -le-lu-  jah! 
Hal  -le  -  lu-jah! 
^ 0- 


Fin-ished   is        the    bat  -  tie 
Af  -  ter  death     that   him      be  ■ 
On     the  third  morn     He       a  - 


now, 

fell. 


The  crown      is 
Je  -    BUS 
Brisrht  with 


►_i — « — ^1 


lEJ 


--k 


I 


--^'—t- 


=^ 


=H 


The 


on  the      vie  -  tor's     brow, 

Christ       hath    con  -  quer'd     hell, 

vie     -     fry     o'er      his        foes, 

■  ^* 


V 


crown 

Je    - 

Brisht 


IS         ou 

sus  Christ 

with     vie   • 


the 
hath 
fry 


vie  -  tor's  brow  ; 
con  -  quer'd  hell ; 
o'er       his       foes ; 


Hence 
Earth 
Sing 


with 
is 
we 


sad 
sin^ 
laud 


ness, 
ing 


Sing  witl. 

Heav'n    is 

And      ap 


glad  -  ness, 

ring  -   hig, 

plaud  -  ing, 


Hal 
Hal 
Hal 


§£i 


-t^- 


-  k 

-  le 

-  le 


lu 
lu 
lu 


jah! 
jah ! 
jah! 


Hal 

Hal 
llal  . 


le 


lu 
lu 
lu 


jah  1 
jah! 
jah! 


-^- 


-d- 


a 


e 


4  Hallelujah!  Hallelujah!  ^  5  Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 

He  hath  closed  hell's  brazen  door,      '  By  Thy  wounds  we  call  on  Thee, 

||:  And  Heaven  is  open  evermore  !  :||  [|:Froni  sin  and  death  to  set  us  free,  :|| 

Hence  with  sadness  !  Sing  with  gladness,  Hallelujah  !     Tiiat  our  living,  be  thanksgiving ! 


Hallelujah  i 


-e 


®- 


HOME,  SWEET  HOME. 


■e 


Dn.    Geo.    F.    ROOT. 


9 


I — I — m 0 — « — I — 0 1 — 0 0 0 — I ^ — •-- '-,j — « — ^--L-# 


■J^   ■*•   •# 


f 


■^     -ah     -^     If 


1.  Tar-ry-ing   here   with     ma  -  ny     af- flic  -  tions,  Tar  -  ry  -  ing      here   for     tri  -  als      to  come; 

2.  Jour-ney-ing    yet       on   life's  troubled      o-cean,  Where  sin's  wild  bil  -  lows  round  us  do    foam, 

3.  Sor-row-ing  now     and     bit-ter-  ly      weeping,  Far  from  our     heavenly   rest  do     we  roam ; 


-H , \—\ « 1 ^^^ 1 — , 

* 0 0 1 0 1—  J 0 ' 


-N-r— I 


— , ^-.-1— ^-^ 1    L ,^ 


il4=l^ 


•y     ■# 


that  jihis  is  but  train-ing,  Do  we  all  know  we're  soon  go-ing 
onr  eyes  with  joy  -  ful  e  -  ino- tion,  See  we  a  -  far  our  beau- ti  -  ful 
cur    l''ath  -  er        all    our  steps   keep-ing,     Still   is    our    Fath  -  er     lead-ing   us 

-  # P_^_* ^ ^_^^  ^ •— T— 5 = --T-^ ^.- . • 

I : " 


Do   we    all     feel 
Ijift  we 
Siill  is 


home, 
home, 
home. 


ilzt 


:i=:: 


e- 


-^ — «?- 


0 _i -• 5-'-«- 


Home,      liome.Sweet,  sweet  liome,  There's   no      place   like     home,  There's   no    place  like  home. 

I 


:^=zlzzM^ 


.ff_« 


»_^  .|2- 


&- S ft 

b—     1        t: 


-f2-___^ 0-. 


1= 


4=: 


iE=i^ii^ 


■e 


e- 


w 


Joyf^dly. 


ABLE  TO  SAVE. 


^^=3: 


R.    MUUKAV.    15y  Ter. 


l-^^-*L 


-O—i 


-N— N- 


^-.     _,-^ 


!5^##^^ 


A  -  ble     to   save!  yes,      a-ble   to   save; 
n * f-^ — f- 


~\ y Ps 1 N — 0\ — N ^ ^-5 •.- — ^^ — I— 

-9 ^ » 0  '  -O—i   t-* * *»—0  .  -#— * 

*       •       k/  i7       1/         • 

Save  to     tlio   ut-ter-raost,  Save  to     the    ut-t'T-most, 


-I-   ^   u — I      -7-  -» — » — • — » — f — *~t~LP — ? — !> — \) — i>   '>    1 


P 


— — ^ — I 1 1 — "-I- 

— — I — 9 — » [ 0- 

L  0 0 0 .       ,_ 


A  -  Lie     to   save,     )fes. 


Save  to    the     ut  -  ter-most,  all  who  will  come. 

m  -  '^ 


-#-=- 


-y — t'- 


^r'" 


-^H-y- 


V— « 


9 


^ 


1.  Come  to     tlie    Migh-ty    One,  trust  in     His  power.   He     is      a      re  -  fuge,     a        For-tress,  a    Tower, 

2.  Sink-ing     m     sin      as      in   waves  of     tlie    sea,    Bound  in    the    toils     of      it  though  we  may    be, 

1' — -^ ^  -  y — 1 '-f — f — t^ — f — '^ — *"^ — 


-j^^. 


■e 


ABLE  TO  SAVE.-Concluded. 


11 


^ 


Deep  tho'  your  guilt  may  be,  Deep-er   His  love  for  thee,  Stronger  than  sin    is  the  arm    of   the  Lord. 
There  is      a    Help-er    nigh,  0,    to    that  Help-er  fly,    All     ye  who  call   np-oa  Him  shall  be  saved. 

h    ^    ^ 


^  i:    * 


■#•       H«-       ^       ^f 


^ — p— f- 


-H « J ! 1— ^ — N 1 1 > 1-^^ — p 1-^ ■ ^-i « W- + \^ P ^ •-:; *—  « 


A  -  ble     to    save !  yes,      a  -  ble      to      save;         Save  io    the     ut-ter-most,  Save  to    the     ut-ter-most 


■^     -0- 


~l 


i ^ ■ : -=ff — tz — H — ^- — ,'^*,_I:S — y — w — y — t 


-J-, ;^- 


..-l,^-. 


:g=^^:j!s=:i;^z:q=qziii_ ^ — ^  j       r    — ^_  ^     ^— zzt^znj! 

\ 0 0 =1 #-j — «-v-|— -^ — • 0— — 0 — —\-^ ^ 0 i^.—^ S- 

^ ^___,___Ci 0 ,__^_„__^ CJ J p 0_± 1 *_ 


A  -  ble     to   save,  yes,      a  -  ble     to     save, 


fcfc»rrr 


®- 


P — W — p: 


Save  to     the    ut  -   ter-most,    all  who  will  come. 


-rT-r-ZTczzTTiiz 


-^ — J — ^ — y- 


T^ — [ 


-   T. 


-■^ — t?- 


^ 


f^ 


WILLING  WORKERS. 


E.    A.    W. 


P.    P.    BLISS. 


1.  Be     up     and     do-ing!for     the  work    A-round  thee  thickly      stands;  And  fe 

2.  Be     up     and    do  -  ing !  think  of  men  Who're  dy-ing  day  by       day, —    Dy-ini 


t 


-^—ff- 


few     the 
in 

# 0- 


earn-est 
sin  and 


-N+-,. 


_# « «-^ — z^r^-m — * P #-'--#=d=># 0-^—0- 

work  -  ers     are,  And    tuw   tlie      will-ing      hands.      Be      up 


wretch-ed  -  ness :  Oh  1  help  them  while  you    may.        Be      up 


Nr-^ 


-^-, 


and     do -ing!  think  of    souls  Who 
and     do -ing!  soon  thy     toil    Shall 


3=q-:l: 


per  -  ish  all     a   -   round,  That  thro' thy   earn-est  help-ful  -  ness  Some'iost"  ones  may   be   "found." 
have  a  full   ro  -  ward,   And    all    his    faith- ful      la-bor-ers     Be    "ev  -  er     with   the    Lord." 


e- 


i^EE 


•^    _*ll    •*• 


— © 


^ 


I  CANNOT  TELL. 

"lu  such  ail  hour  as  ye  think  not.   the  Sou  of  Man  Cometh. 

^ ' ^n K 


the   day  nor  hour,  When  God  will  send  for 
how  soon  these  hands   So     bu  -  sy  now — may 
how  soon  the  blood     Within     my  veins  may 

the   day  nor  hour,  When  God  my  soul    will 


me; 

rest 

chill, 

call, 


If  years    or      on 
With  cold,  cold*  fin  ■ 
And  li|)S  that  now 
To    stand  he  -  fore 

■^_ 

>- 


ly 

gers 
are 

the 


■^-si — — F=^— 5-.— # — *- 


-N-i 


9' 


days  will  pass      Be  -  fore  His  face 

i  -  dly  clasped    Up  -  on    my  qui 

red  with  life,       In    death  be  pale 

judgment  seat   *And   hear   its  sen 

E==ut:3=tzz:^=g. 


~* — ^ 

will  keep   my      way-ward  heart  From 

will  teach  them  help  -  ful   deeds      And 

will   let       no      un  -  kind  tones,  From 

pure    and    true,     Wj_th 


i=p 


lov 

work 
lips 
Je    - 


mg  earth  too  well,    And     bid    my  wand'ring  thoughts  each  day  On  Christ  and  Heav'n  to  dwell. 

of  Christian  love;     Nor   hold  them  em  -  pty     un  -  to   God  "  When  I    am  called        a  -  bove. 

of  mine    be  heard,    But   keep  them  bright  with  tender  smiles    And  sweet  with  lov  -  ing  words, 
sus'   lov  -  ing  aid,     Then  when    I    see       His   mes-sen-  gers         I   shall  not    be         a  -  fraid. 


©■ 


u 


GOME  YE  SSNNERS,  POOR  AND  NEEDY. 

Music  Composed  by  KAEL    EEDEN,  for  the  Sweet  Singer,  IRA    D.    SANKEY. 

Moderato.     Soprano  Solo,  or  Semi  Chorus. 

^srr-— - — -I  -^-1 — JT K r 


:r2-3=z^;zii^^z:f==^rz==q2==q^=pz===q=zz====:;;^pr:5;zz:=r! 
? — :t — 5 — ii#^_[:_^ 0 0 — !i, — L_, g 0 €,__L_^ ^_ 


1.  Come,  ye      sin  -  ners,      poor   and   need   -   y,      Weak    and  wound-ed,     sick 

2.  Now,  ye     need  -   y,       come    and    wel  -  come,    God's    free  boun  -  ty       glo 

3.  Come,  ye      wea  -  ry,       heav  -  y        la  -    den.    Bruised  and  man-gled      by 

JN ft ^ 0 — ^-^ f: •- 


and 

ri 

the 


l^] 


sore, 

fy: 
fall. 


Je  -  sus       read    -    y 
True    be    -    lief      and 
If     you       tar   • 


stands  to  save  you,  Full  of 
true  re  -  pent  -  ance,  Ev  -  erj^ 
till  you're      bet  -   ter,        You  will 


pi  -  ty,  love, 
grace  that  biings 
nev  -   er    come 


you 
at 


power; 

uii'h, 

all; 


4 


-^ p^-f =^ ^^^ — ^ • ^ i 

0 0 L 0 0 0 1 J 1 


He  is 
With-out 
Not    the 


a    - 

mon 
right 


r^ 


ble,    He        is  a    -    ble, 

&y^     With  -  out    mon   -  ey, 
eous,    not      the     right  -  eous, 


He  is 
Come  to 
Sin  -  ners 


will  -  ing,  doubt 
Je  -  sus  Christ 
Je  -  sus    came 


no        more, 

and        buy, 

to  call. 


GOME  YE  SINNERS,  POOR  AND  NEEDY.-Conduded. 


15 


■e 


^ittz— 


■ii—m— 


-0 0 —  1  ■ 


/'7^ 
I 


rit. 


— w — + — 0 U 0- 

-0 *#-! — 0 0 0- 


He       is 

With-out 

Not     the 

N         N 


a     -     ble,      He       is  a    -    ble,       He        is' 

mon  -    ey,     AVitli  -  out     men  -  ey,     Come      to 
right  -  eous,    Not      the     right  -  eous,    Sin  -_  ners 


H^         4^ 


will  -  ing  doubt      no 
Je  -  sus  Christ     and 
Jo  -  sus    came       to 


more, 
tuy. 
call. 


CHORUS. 


! 0 0— 


Come,    3'e       sin  -  ners, 

■•^       -»-       #•       #■ 


poor  an'.l    need  -  y, 


^ 


i$^j^S^|=^'=f=M 


Weak  and    wound-ed,     sick      and      sore 

-« S0 e 3=» a 


-&- 


— ^         '^ 


Repeat,    pp 


read  -  y      stands     to 

4^ — .^ 


^-fe^i — -r '*— ^ ^ ^ ^— f — y 5— -I ^ ' ■ =^ : 


0- 


16 


WHAT  SHALL  THE  HARVEST  BE  ? 


p.    r.    BLISS. 


1  Sowini' the  seed  by  the  Uayliglit  fair,  Sowing  the  seed  by  the  noou-day  glare.    Sowing  the  seed  by  the    fa -ding  light, 

2"  «!owine  the  seed  by  the  wayside  high.  Sowing  the  seed  on  the   rock  to  die,        Sowing  the  seed  where  the  thorns  will  spoil, 

3  Sowin^  the  seed  of     a   ling'rlng  pain.  Sowing  tlie  seed  of    a    madden 'd  brlan.  Sowing  the  seed  of     a   tarnished  name, 

4-  Sowing  the  seed  with  an  ach-ing  heart,  Sowing  the  seed  while  the  teardrops  start^owing   in  hope  till  the  reap-ers  come, 

Kvv:^ir_j_u,J m — II — #-t-^«-#— ^-•-#  h — -1 —  *,    frJLzXLiui. 2_- 1^ suit! 2 J 2-t~*~5^:5~ij 


#-T '-T 


1^ 


I 


^^^^mm^ 


-f-^ 


Sowing  the  seed  in  the    sol-emn  night;  Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest   be? Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest  be?. 

Sowing  the  seed  in  the    far  -  tile  soil ;    Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest    be? Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest  be?. 

Sowing  the  seed  in     e  -  ter-  nal  shame ;  Oh,what  shall  the  har-vest    be  ? Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest  be ?, 

Glad-ly  to  gath-er    the    har-vest  home ;  Oh.what  shall  the  har-vest    be? Oh,  what  shall  the  har-vest  be?. 


S— ?- 


z #-J-*- 1 


■e 


WHAT  SHALL  THE  HARVEST  BE?-Concluded. 


■® 


■^    U    U    U    ^^'    U    >    U    V 

Sown  in    the    dark-ness  or  sown  in     the   light, 


'    :     '    '     '     ^^    U    U    U    U 

Sown  in    the  darkness     or   sown  in    the   light, 


t=T 


9t 


-; 1-^ 1- 1 1 


Sown 


in     our    weak 


ness  or      sown in     our    might 


§fcg 


...     jur  weaknt .„ ..„  ^..^ 

-J— •;— ^— #— .-r^— ^— J— J- 


^  f  y  y  ?■  i 

Sown  in     our  weakness  or  sown  in    our  might 
\       S       S       N       fs       N       S 

W— J— •;— ^— #— .-r^— ^; 


^  ^  ^  '^  J  c  u  u  r  r 


i 


^1 


Sown  in    our  weakness    or   sown  m    our  might, 

N    h    s    ,N    ^    s    ,s    ^    [s    N 


Gathered   in   time   or  e  -  ter     -     ni  -  ty,  sure,        ah,     sure   will  the    har 


vest    be 


Gathered     in   time  or   e  -  ter 


ni  -  ty,  Sure,  ah, 


sure  will  the        har 


^ 


\^ 


jfcjt.^- 


SE 


-^-^(*- 


•»-!-f- — F 


har 


II u n   ■pj.lW!MWW'«tMJtgWB|WWPWPWUJi_.<itf«.J'' W'IJllHi>vMt Ji^ 


e- 


18 


LORD  OF  OUR  LIFE. 


T.    W.    \VmTE. 


1.  Lord      of    our    life,     and       God      of     our      pal  -  va   -   tion       Star      of     our   night,  and 

2.  See    round  Thy  ark      the       hun  -  gry     bil  -  lows   curl  -  ing,       See      how  Thy     foes     their 


-^ ^ — P^ 


u      u 


m 


a — * — 0 — 0 — *0 J- 


— I 


m #- 

g T0- 


X 


-fa^=g=;=^^ 


as 


hope  of    ev  -  ery   na   -   tion,     Hear     and      re  -  ceive     Thy      children's    sup  -  pli  -    ca  -   tion, 
ban-ners  are     un-fnrl  -  ing,     Lord    while  their  darts      en    -    venomed     they   are      hurl  -  ing, 


^^-|?— ^— H— ^: 


m. 


^ 


us. 


.  Lord,  Tiiou  canst  help  when  earthly  armour  faileth, 
Lord,  Thou  canst  save  when  deathly  sin  assaileth, 
Lord,  o'er  Thy  rock,  nor  death,  ner  hell  prevail'eth. 
Grant  us  Thy  peace.  Lord. 


© 


■*       It ^' 

Lord    God      al  -    migh 

Thou   canst    pre  -  serve  —                                          m,         i      -n                i      i          i  •■ 

I  ^     .-  J                                   4.  Grant  us  Thy  help  till  foes  are  backward  driven, 

p^' .1^  ■  "*       ' '^^      "* — ~^it  ""T"~^>j~^       i    "11       Grant  them  Thy  truth,  that  they  may  be  forgiven, 

^^sziirrJ ~.; L        Si  I    4-         -g^ — [1       Grant  peace  on  earth,  and  after  we  have  striven, 

'^^         1^         r  Peace  in  Thy  heaven. 


e 


Miss    PROCTOR 

_# , 


DO  THY  DUTY,  GOD  WILL  KEEP  THEE. 


J.    R.    THOMAS. 


W 


■e 


1.  One  by  one  the  sands  are  flowing, One  by  one  the    mo  -  ments  fall ;  Some  arecoming.some  are     go  -  ing 

2.  One  by  one  bright  cifts  from  heaven,  Joys  are  sent  thee  here  be-low, TaJje  them  read-i  -  ly  when    giv-en, 


If: 


■^ — ^ — »- — »• 
1     i     I       p- 


:t:=P 


|pE^=£pg=g 


:t=t 


i 


Pt 


r-  •  '  II  "I  •■  \  y     " 

Do  not  strive  to  grasp  them  all.  One   by    one  thy  du-ties     call  thee, Let  thy  whole  strength  go  to  each; 
E.eady    too     to      let   them  go.    Do   not  look    at  life  long    sor-row,See  how  small  each  mo-ment's  pain ; 

is — F F •-^ — • —  Ti • ] ' — I 1 — 


M-r-!. 


E? 


-rU-t— r-*-i fr=^ 


Let  not  future  dreams  elate  thee, Learn  thou  first  what  these  can  teach, Learn  thou  first  what  these  can  teach. 
God  will  keep  thee   for     to  -  mor  -  row,So  each  day    be-gin     a-gain  ;      So   each  day  be-  gin      a^ain. 


f-     ■»- 


^.^    •  '  I 


#.      -(t 


t-SiM^ 


^ 


e- 


20 


THE  LAND  OF  LIGHT  AND  LOVE. 


« 


ALDINE    S.    KIE5FER. 


!S1 


±-it-^. 


=? 


::t 


S- 


tl 


-^- 


^^ 


'P3 

1.  There's  a  laud   of  light  and  love    far     a  -  way,  Where  the  long     severed  friends  meet  a  -  gain;Where  the 

2.  _To  that  gold-en   shore  some  dear  ones  have  gone,  And  we  trust    we  shall  meet  them    a-gain,When  that 

•- 


-^ 


liz: 


-w— b-' 


=^=^=^ 


y — b'- 


-b'- 


SE 


^ 


45: 


^ 


=t 


g — *— 


;Ee3E5 


E^=^4=i 


long  dark  night  and  toil-wear-ing   day,  Nev-er       tar  -  nish  the  bright  gold-en     plain ;     Where  the 

glo-rious  morn  in    Ins  -  tre  shall  dawn,      And  we     stand   on    the  bright  gold-en     plain  ;      By       the 


9^ 


ElE 


V — b^ 


■-©--- 


•^ . *-    -^^ 


:q=U — I — =U=t 


—I 1 1 1 


:=t 


_i — a — i — * — ,_izj:iz^ — J — ^ 


-J      •  ~: 


9E3^ 


rude  win-ter  blasts  nev-er    ehill  with  their  breath, Nor  the  cold  darkling  storm  glooms  the  sky, Where  the 
riv  -  er     of    Life     in   the      Ci  -  ty     of  Light,  We  shall  roam  with  the  lov'd  ones  a  -  bove ;   And  with 


!^:e^E£ 


t?t 


^=^ 


# — , 


-i^ — b' — I 


^ 


THE  LAND  OF  LIGHT  AND  LOVE-Conduded, 


21 


e 


§! 


sou)  is  freed  from  sor  -  row  and  death,  And  the  tear  nev  -  er  -  more  dims  the  eye. 
an  -  gels  bright  through  time's  ceaseless  flight,  We  shall  sing  of  a  dear  Sav  -  iors  love 
'         -        -        '        -^        -       -       -         f ft_\. 


^^ 


'— y- 


ifc 


i^ 


-V- 


-* — u — t — t- — -ta — B-fctzzzza 


REFRAIN. 


-tN— N— N— N- 


JM^t-h'U^MM- 


it—w—S    S    S      4—^- 


There's  a      laud  of  light  and  love,  There's  a  land  of  light  and  love.Tliere's  a    land  ot    lleht    and   love,     far 


1^ 
a  -  way. 


JiU 1 \ -|-|/( ^ 


Far    a-way, 


-V— /- 


Far    a-way. 


e 


22  REVIVE  US  AGAIN. 

Eev.    "Wm.    PATON    MACKEY,    18G6.    "O  Lord,  revive  Thy  work."- Heb.  3-  2, 

§3= 


i3 


r 


-K-i 


=}: 


Englisli  Melody. 

-^r-J J 1- 


-?y 


1.  We    praise    Thee 

2.  We    praise    Thee 

3.  All       glo  -    ry 

4.  All       glo  -    ry 

5.  Re    -  vive      us 


9~ 

0  God!  for    the    Son  of  Thy  love,         For        Je    -  sus  who 

O  God!  for   Thy    Spir  -   it  of  light,  Who  has  sliowu  us  our 

and  praise  to    the    Lamb  that  was  slain.  Who  has  home  all  our 

and  praise  to    the     God  of  all  grace        Who      has      bought  us ; 

a    -  gain;  fill  each   heart  with  Thy  love;  May  each  soul  be  re  - 

.-  ^  ■«•■♦■-                                            -'     "-        -  ^           - 


§m 


s 


* — ^  - 


1=1- 


CHORUS. 


■-^- 


died,     and  is  now    gone  a   -   bove. 

Sav   -  ior.  and  scat  -  tared  our     night, 

•ins,   '  and  cleansed  ev   -  ery      etam. 

and    sought  us,  and    guided  our      ways. 

kind  -   led  with  fire      from  a    -    bove. 

^  -  ,         A         it  ^t         .^ 


:}|;Ef-4:=fElEf^f^^F3^a=f=f=zd 

.lC=^_jj_3-.| 1 ^_1_^ ^ 1— p— ^ 

Hal-le-  lu  -  jah!  Thine  the  glo  -  ry,     Hal  -  le 


-^•--^- 


^f' 


"^E 


:^=q 


:U=P=q 


J \ ^r-H J^ ^T-J ' ^ — Nt i h 

0 0 0 \-cl  *'. 0-f-0 • 0-l-S-\-0 0  I 


m^= 


lu  -  jahl      a  -  men.      Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  Thine  the  glo    -    rv, 


-0— 0—L-\ L 


it; 


m 


~p- 


^:E 


e- 


■© 


©■ 


Spirited. 

v.  J N 


WONDROUS  LOVE. 

"Behold,  what  luannor  of  love  the  Fatlicr  hath  bestowed  on  us." 

-^ ^ 4- 


23 


e 


r-l- 


J.    R.    M. 


-#-+  _#-  •  — -_ — 0 1 — 


1.  Sing     rny   soul,   His  won-d'rous   love,     Who  from    yon  bright  throne  a  -  bove,    Ev  -  er   ^v^tch-fuI 

2.  Heav'n  and  earth  by  Him    were  made,     All       is       by      his      Fcep-tre  sway 'd.What  are    we   thac 

3.  God,    the    mer  -  ci  -  ful      and  good,  Bought  us     with    the      Savior's  blood ;   Ami     to  make  our 


Z JL^ ^ Z. U- 


I 


REFRAIN. 


i)-—^ 


Still 


o'er  our  race,  ^still  to  man  ex  -  tends  His  grace. 
Heyhouldshow  So  much  love  to  us  be  -  low? 
safe  -  ty     sure,     Guides    us     by     His      Spir  -  it      pure. 


bing      my    sou 


-^- 


Mng    my     soul, 


-^ I l-r-J 1 U-i-T-^-T-,        I        i-T-n \ 


-• ^ H 


Sing  my  soul  his  wond'rous   love.  Praise  him,  till   he  calls  thee  home, Trust  his  love   for  all  to  some. 


l£z L       i        I  L-i- ^- 


>^_* 


-t-- 


-»— •— r 


^ 


e- 


24 


TRUSTING  SWEETLY  IN  JESUS. 

Inscribed  to  G.  W.  Aebuckle 


■® 


Words  and  Music  by 

\ 

^>     J  __  __>. 

,           1 

H.  E.  PALMER,  by  per, 

^     ^     1*^     K 

1  V   tTr> 

ii          J 

^ 

J        -      •        * 

m 

i      "  J — .  J     ^ 

'>L"  i» 

J          J          •          * 

■^                 1                     1 

rm   <j 

•^          •,  _.._        1 

■"  s, 

J          1 

^    •       J 

*       •       \    ■  \     s.   ■ 

\^\)     O          !              1              1              ,              1 

m  •     d  ' 

J 

1. 
2. 

2. 

0          0*0 

Trusting    sweet  -  ly 
Trusting    sweet  -  ly 
Trusting    sweet  -  ly 

0 

in 
in 
in 

■0- 

Je  - 
Je  - 
Je  - 

f 
sus, 
sus, 
sus, 

In 

All 
Of 

his    prom-ise      blest;         Come    all      j^e          who 
with  cares   op-pressed  ;       Come    all      ye  who   are 
all  friends  the      best ;         Cast   your  burden    up- 

pv.fp      •         •          «         r          1 

P      * 

w     • 

• 

\m      »     _.  L 

1          p 

f      f     0     \      ' 

^^-U- 

^       '.^ 

•_^ 

ill          1 

!.*      •          La      • 

u'                   1                       , 

1                     1 

L         L       U         « 

1    , 

I*      • 

f 

r 

^         1  ,        !  ■        !  . 

u     u 

,.^.. 

r 

1 

l^,      !           U 

' 

w    u    u 

N 

^-         ! 

,            1 

1    \a    I 

+     1 

J       '       "  r 

1            1 

^      ^ 

N       J 

^ 

d 

iC       1          I 

1       •      -         ■ 

— J-^ ?-^ 

— *— ; 0—. — ' 

W^ — •-. 1 

— 1 

1 

1 

^— 

•-5 «-S 

i    i 

^ J 

'aT 

i/"      *  • 

la    - 
wea 
on 

bor, 
him. 

He 
He 
He 

0— 

will 
will 
will 

give 
give 
give 

g_J 

you 
you 
you 

rest, 
rest, 
rest, 

0  '       0  * 

Come    to 
Come    to 
Trust    in 

the     bles 
the    bles 
his     gra  - 

-  sed 

-  sed 
cious 

Foun-tain; 
Sa  -  vior ; 
par  -  don ; 

f      r  • 

C\' 

I   p  • 

•  • 

"  'P 

• 

m 

P    *         F    ' 

1        '        '        r"        ' 

!•        ^  • 

r»' 

r    1 

i*                   1*                   M                   M                        tA 

\^ 

'     1            L  . 

U 

___     »_ 

■^ 

^ 

1                               1 

^                    1^                    P                    ^                        jp 

1         1 

\                 ^ 

r        II         1 , 

[^       •                  [—       • 

i 

I 

V 

* 

\j 

T. f 

■     U        U        '  ' 

y        ' 

y 

Come  to    his     lov    -      ing    breast ;  Come  ye      heav  -  y      la  -   den,      He    will  give  you-  rest. 

Come  with  your  sins        con  -  fessed ;  Trust  his      prec-ious   prom-ise.      He    will  give  you    rest. 

All     by   sin    dis             tress  -  ed ;  Lean   up  -    on     his     prom-ise.      He    will  give  you    rest. 

^   ^   ^  ±:  jt  ^  ^-^  i    n 

— 0 • •- — 0 tT#— 


-\^       II       \J 


j'^l— 1    ■0- 


=r=v 


i^t 


-t^ 


e- 


Copyrighted  by  H.  B.  Palmer,  1877. 


■e 


CHORUS. 


TRUSTING  SWEETLY  IN  JESUS.-Conduded. 


25 


■e 


^ 


-«— 


-«-r 


Tmst  sweet-ly    in     Je 

H«-     H«-     •#■■#-     ^«.     A     #. 


m 


sus;  Trust  sweetly  in    Je 


^ 


V    U    U'    U    L>'    U- 


sus;  Oh,  trust  in  his 

■^*   ^  #.  -ft  H«- 


-f— t^— t^ 


Trusting  com-plete-ly    and  sweetly     in    him;Trust  him  all  ye  who  are  weary  ef  sin;  Come  unto  him, 


-^- 


i- 


^ 


pa 


prom        -        ise 

•#•     it.     -^     #. 


Come     to       his      lov 


ig      breast,  He'll    car  -  ry      your    burdens, 

■P-"^^.  .     JK-        -^        Jt        -ff 

-P 1— #-^ 1 \ 1 r— 5-^ 


Com©  with  your  sin. 


bit: 


Come    to       his      lov  -  ing       breast,  He'll     car  -  ry     your     bur-dens 


-s=Jt^- 


>— 


I^-^ 


All      ye    heav-y        la    -    den        Come   ye    who  are    wea  -  ry  ;       Come  and  he'll  giva   you    rest. 


P 


4t-     ^     ^     ^ 


m 


/7^ 


e- 


t _ 1_*_^_^-^ 

■* 1 i —  1^"^       — — 


■e 


s- 


26 


ANNIE    CUMMINGS, 


■- — — — 0 — # — #-- — *-^ — 


THE  GOLDEN  HARVEST. 

"Go  work  to-day  lii  my  viiu'yanl  '^ — 'S\Mi.  xxl.  28. 


Wm.    "W.    BENTLEY.  by  per. 

5 


1.  Waiting    is      the    gold-ea    har-vestjWait-ing   is       the    gold-ea  grain, 

2.  Tru  -  ly     is       the    har-vest  plenteons.But  the    la-  bor  -  ers  are  few. 

3.  Will  the  Mas  -  ter  hold  us  guilt-les?,    If    the  work     be    left    un-done  ? 

4.  Haste.oh.has  -  ten,  wiU-ing  workers    Swift-ly  S2>eed  tlie  hours  a  -  way; 


— 0 — « — 0-' 0 1 

While  tlie  Mas  -  ter 

Pr.'iy   ye  tliat      tlie 

If   for    lack        of 

Hark  -  en     to       the 


X-- 


;a^=^ 


-#-- — 


calls  for   reati-ers  From  the   hill-siile   and  the  plain? 
Lord  of    har-vest  Sead  forth  workmen  tried  and  true, 
la  -  bor  per-ish   Pre-cious  souls   we  might  have  won. 
Mas-ter's  w.nrning,"Work  ve  while  'tis  called  to-day. 
♦     •#-     -^        °  •' 

-P- 
'-K 


Who    is    will-ing  ?      who    is    read  -  y  ? 


-^— 1«- 


:iiS^g^ii^ii 


Who  will  go  and  work  to    day  ?        See   the  gold-en   harvest  waiting,  Who  will  bear  the  sheaves  away  ? 

f 0—0- 

! p- 


e 


^ 


THE  SHINING  SHORE. 


21 


® 


Moderato. 


Dr.    GEO,    F.    BOOT. 


;  :-_tzz=Sz=!(=^:  d3=3Eb::Azii=z^=:«(i 


1.  My    days  are  glid  -  ing     swift-ly    by,     And      I,       a      pil-grim  stranger, Would  not  do  -  tain  them 

2.  We'll  gird  our  loins,  my    brethren  dear,    Our     dis  -  tant  home  dis-cern-ing  ;  Our    ab  -  sent  Lord  has 

3.  Let    sor-row's  rud  -  est    tera-pest  blow,  Each  cord    on     earth  to  sev  -  er, Our  Kiui' says  "Come"  and 


3«fe 


j^. 


-r-i*-' 


^ ±-^ 1 L_H » r- 


:p 


n#_^__ ^ . 

Fr-  /-J  tl 

F=t= 

—\ — 

REFRAIN. 

_«_ 

.__ ^,__^ 1 

as  they  fly,     Thes( 
left    us   word,  Let 
there's  our  home, For 
41.     ^     4t-       ^ 

3  hours  of   toil   and  dan  - 

ev  -  ery  lamp  be   burn 

ev  -  er,     oh,   for    ev  - 

•«■:  -^   -^    m    ■»■ 

ger. 

-ing. 

er. 

s 

0—   -» 9 « 

c          i_^_       1 

For     now  we  stand 

— • — 
on 

••- 

— k — 

Jor-daa's  strand, Our 

S     i       -=>L     : 
— 1 1 # 

I>L!^^_,_' [— 

-J >— y y- 

tiUri 

1 

^ [^ > ! 

■  ' 

—^ — U — p ^ 

-ff — 0 i ^- 


^-. 


friends  are  passing   ov  -  er;  And  just    be-fore,  the    shin-ing  shore  We     may     al  -  most  dis-cov-  er. 


®- 


28 


WAITING  FOR  A  BLESSING. 


^ 


R.    S.    LINDSAY. 


J.    R.    M. 


!Jti4— 1       iw-l-^-1 

-^ — \ — =1=^ 

— 1 « — #— 

=^ 

-j — ^_J — ^. 

-_j ^_^ ^ — 

1.  Sav  -  ior  now    we 

2.  Take  un  -  ho  -  ly 

3.  Lord  may  we      be 

^ :  i^— ^- • -^ — • — ^— 

-5 1      g — 

L   ^ 

hum  -  bly    come, 
iho'ts      a  -  way, 
ev   -   er     found, 

1       *•       ^ 
p         ir ^    , 

9  :   w    ^ 

Wait-ing     for 
Wait-ing     for 
Wait-ing     for 

-  r      •    • 

a 
a 
a 

-tr--] 

bless  -  ing. 
bless  -  ing, 
bless  -  iug, 

-#-^ — « — « » — 

^^  -.    «     » ^     ^ 

At      the  cross  there 
On     Thee,  all      our 
In     Thee,  stead-fast 

-^  •     1 ^        # q 

\>\%  p    ?  s — r- 

-  U      '       i 

— •— s- — » * — 

"1 u 1 

— • — 
1 

-1           1      L±—T—^i=:fL     z\ 

u  1     ' 

1          \J      1 

w      1 

still      is     room,      Wait  -  iug  for 

sins      we    lay,       Wait  -  ing  for 

firm     and  sound,    Wait  -  ing  for 
■ft.' 


bless  -  ing, 
bless  -  ing, 
bless  -  ing, 


J— f-— e_. 


9«^=f 


n 


ICI 


Room  for  all  who  will  be  -  lieve, 
Ev  -  ery  bur  -  dea  ev  -  ery  care, 
Then,  what-ey  -  er     may    be  -  tide. 


And  Thy  precious  word  re  -  ceive.  Let      us  not  thy  spir  -  it  grieve,     Wait-ing  for     a  bless-ing. 

All    the  grief  we  have  to       bear.  Leave  us,  when  v/e  are  ia  prayer,    Wait-ing  for    a  bless-ing. 

Tho'  our  friends  may  us  de  -    ride.  If     we  but   in   Thee  a  -  bide,    "We'll    re-cieve  a  bless-ing. 

■^ -^    ^    ^    ^    ^  I             I           j#.^a.#.»  ^^ 


©■ 


Tl 


■e 


B- 


HIS  L0VIN6  ARMS  AROUND  ME. 


2& 


© 


Words  and  Music  by  JAMES  R.  MURRAY 

4—11-77. 


"The  ever-lastiug  arms." 

Gratefully. 
— h — 7. — f^'i — ! ^^ — ' l~i — I 1^ n ~T — _       ^ — I ^-r-i Pi — I " 


sg^ 


In  want,  and  woe, iu    sin     and  shame, The  bless-ed  Sav-ior      found     me,     He  raised  me  up   and 
He  whispered  gentle    prec-ions  words, He  burst  tlie  bands  that  bound  me,   He  brought  me  to  my 
I     walk    no  more  a     wea  -  ry  way, Since  my  good  Shepherd  found     me,     How  can     I  faint    or 
[t*-  •#••♦•■#-                                                                               \       -0-  -^       [-0-  .^  '    .^  ^ 
*^^r^ — f-p—^-r-'-'—*—m — •-T-*-r— «-^ — ^-T  ^  '   ~  t-_Vj:^^1r — p^—^ , 


--t 


t- 


±1 


3= 


:zzr- 


V: 


:zi~:r 


gent  -  ly  put  His  iov  -  ing  arms  a  -  round  me. 
Fath-er's  house, His  Iov  -  ing  arms  a  -  round  me. 
fall,      or  fear,    His   Iov  -  ing  arms     a  -  round     me. 


His   Iov  -  ing  arms, His   help  -  ful  arms,  The 


prec-iouR  arms  that  found  me,  The  mighty  arms  that  shield  from  harm, His  loving  arms  a-  round '   me 

.  ±£  £  e    t  £  ..        .  .    I 


§Sifc, 


fac 


SES: 


-GH — I 1 — T-F-i- 


P 


|3; 


-?: 


S= 


I 


^ 


— e 


a- 


80 


ONLY  AN  ARMOUR-BEARER. 


"Now  It  came  to  pass  upon  a  day.  tliat  Jonathan  the  son  of  Saul  said  unto  the  young  man  that  bare  his  annonr.  Come,  and 
let  us  po  over  to  the  Pliilistines'  frari  ison  that  is  on  the  other  side:  it  may  be  tliat  the  Loud  will  work  tor  us;  for  there  is  no 
restraint  to  tlie  Loud  to  save  hy  many  or  by  few.  And  his  armour-bearer  said  unto  him,  Do  all  that  is  in  thine  heart:  turn 
thee;  behold.  I  am  w  itli  thee  acconliufc  to  tliine  heart.  And  Jonathan  climbed  upon  his  hands  and  upon  his  feet,  and  his 
armour- bean  r  alter  him:  and  they  fill  before  Jonathan;  and  his  armour-bearer  slew  after  him.  So  the  Loud  saved  Israel 
that  day  ami  tlie  battle  passed  over  unto  Beth-aven."— SAM.  14:  1,  6,  7,  13,  23. 

P.    P.    BLISS.    By  Per. 


1.  On  -  ly     an  armour-bearer,  proud-ly     Island,     Wait-ing    to   fol-low    at    the  King's  command; 

2.  On  -  ly     an  armour-bearer, now      in   the  field,    Guarding    a   shin-ing  hel-met  sword  and  shield, 

3.  On  -  ly     an  armour-bearer,  yet    may  I  share      Glo  -  ry     im-mor-tal   and     a  bright  crown  wear  : 


■e 


9i^^l==3^5=}= 


^P-4-» 


March-ing     if  "onward"  shall  the  or-der      be,     Stand-ing  by  my    Cap 

Wait-ing   to  hear  the  thnll-ing   bat-tie  -  cry,     Kead-y     then  to      an  - 

If,       in    the  bat-tie,     to    my  trust  I'm  true,  Mine  shall  be  the    hon 


-  tain,  serv-ing  faith  -  ful  -  ly. 
swer,  "Mas-ter,  here  am    I. 

-  ors      in    the  Grand  Review. 


:|= 


—M- 


40-    ^ 


P^^fe 


^ 


*^3^ 


■^i 


ONLY  AN  ARMOUR-BEARER.-Conciuded. 


CHORUS 

..w-A- 


-i^i— C — P 1 


^=g 


-y- 


-0 — - 


3!:t 


^=p 


5t 


Hear  ye   the   bat-tie     cry !  "Forward,"  tlie  call!   See!   see  the  faltering  ones !  backward  they  fall 

c^^-^, — *-^! — 0-^—0 — 0 — • — • — ^-l -i — I — o — — 0 0-^ — 0 — • — 0 — #rrc-p:iiiitiiiT 


5/ 


§ 


-^ &>— i^ id- 


Sure  -   ly     the  Captain  may  de  -  pend    on       me,     Though  but   an    ar-mour-bear-cr      I      may     be, 


*— # ^- 


.^_ 


Birl2=t=zr:3=[::=t=n=:c:  :it 

i  j^^b f *-^— * •^— # • 0 0- 


>       ^ 


^5 i i 1 — 5 0 J i-l—^ 1- 


^  ^  -  -    .      -  '---0 w Jj- 

Sure  -  ly     the  Captain  may  de  -  pend   on      me,     Though  but   an   ar-mour-bear-er      I      may     be. 


32 


Rev.    E.    a.    HOFFMAN. 


WHY  NOT  BE  SAVED  TO-DAY. 


■e 


J.    H.    TENNEY. 


9^ 


1.  The    Sa\  -  ior  stands  waiting   at      mer-  cy's  gate    To    take      all    thy  sins     a    -     way, 

2.  Thy  sins, like  a    bur-den,  are  press -ing    thy  soul ;  Now  heav  -  y      thy  sor  -  rows     weigh! 

3.  The  Spir  -  it      is    call-ing      in      gen  -  tie  voice,  To      woo    thee  from  sin's  dark      way  ; 

4.  The  light  of    the  mor-row  may  nev  -  er  shine  Up  -  on      thy      sin  -  dark-  ened      way ; 

^  jt.  -tL    ^    _    \    4L    ^  r*        1—^  I 


-^-.-f-f- 


t:^t:=t: 


— 1!-£3 y J-y y- 


±=: 


y- 


'--b'- 


If  thou  wonld'st be  saved, then  why  longer  wait?  Oh  why 
If  thou  would'st  be  freed  from  their  long  control.  Oh  why 
If  Je-6u9Ehall  ev  -  er  be  made  thy  choice,  Oh  why 
To-mor-row  per-haps  may  no   more      be  thine,  Then  why 

^^^^^^^^  I        ^      ^ 

d**-rl \ 1 1 \ \ r-| • d -p — r-r 


not 
not 
not 
nob 


be 
be 
be 


saved 
saved 
saved 
saved 


to 
to 
to 
to 


day? 
day  ? 
day  ? 
day? 


— G 


WHY  NOT  BE  SAVED  TO-DAY.-Continued. 


-  -W        J ^ — Ji-^ ^ — tf* ^ ^ al ■ — * — • 


^ 


-J « L- 


gife 


A     -^     -^     -«-■*«•     -^ 


-I 


-bH 


-^ L 


rzjt 


33 

1 


To   -    day    is     the   day   of    sal  -    va  -  tion     and     grace,    0      why  not   be  saved   to   -   day  ? 


:it: 


ONWARD   GO. 


^--h^ — ^ 


12: 


RICHARD    REDHEAD. 


'J       rj 


-^-^ 


1.  Oft    in   dan-ger,   oft    in    woe,  On-ward,Christians,on-ward  go ;  Bear  the  toil,  main-tain     the  strife 

2.  Let  not  sor-row  dim  your  eyes, Soon  shall  ev-ery    tear  be    dry  :  Let  not  foes  your  course   im-pede, 


•«»•    -f^^    ■*•     1^ 


gpEE 


H 


li 


lEE 


•fa 


-j^M^ 


n 


--f= 


p 


s 


9> 


Strengthened  with    the 
Great  your  strength  if 


32: 


£l^ 


Bread     of        Life, 
great    your     need. 


'SZ 


^.-(2- 


3  Let  your  drooping  hearts  be  glad, 
March  in  heavenly  armoor-clad; 
Fight  nor  think  the  battle  long. 
Soon  shall  victory  wake  your  song. 

4  Onward  then  to  glory  move ; 

More  than  conquerors  ye  shall  prove; 
Though  oppresed  by  many  a  foe, 
Christian  Soldiers  onward  go ! 


e 


e 


34 


IF  60D  APPROVES,  WHAT  MATTER  P 


^ 


J.  K.  M. 


' T — t — P"*— i ^T— I— -^— 1 T t-t: — I — ^ 7 — i^-> ^T-^''^— N— I ^-i 


What  mat-ter,  frieKd,  if  you  and    I      May    sow    and  oth-ers   gath-ci?         We  build  ami  oth  -  ers       oc  -  cu -py.  Each 
What  niat-ter  tho'     we   bow   in  tears, And  crops   fall    at    the  reap-ing?      What  tho'  the  fruits  of     pa-tlent  years,  Hare 
What  mat-ter  tho'     the    cas -tie  fall,  And    dis   -   ap-pear  while  building  ?Tho"'strangc  handwriting  on  the  wall,"  Flame 


4—    4—      -^      4—    4— 


M;^ 


S     ,N 


'jrTH-^— ^=^ 


la-b'ring  for  each  oth-er;  What  tho' we  toil  from  sun  to  sun.  And  men  for- get  to  flat-ter,  The  no-bl'^st  work  our 
per-ished  in  ourkeep-ing?  Up  -  on  our  hoarded  treasures, floods  A -rise  and  tem-pestsscat-tcr.  If  faith  be-holds  be- 
out     a  -  mid    the  gild -ing;    Tho'    ev  - 'ry    i  -  dol       of  the  heart,  The  hand  of  death  may  scatter,  Tho'    hopes  de-cay  and 


^ 0 0   ,   0  0      -^^    1-^    "r—  0   ^T—     -w-     ^r-       ^  0   ^ 0  0 0       0    ^-m~ 


^^p3^P^^^^Eii^^gi|i^i 


hands  have  done,  If   God  ap-proves,  what  matter  ?  What  mat-ter?      What  mat-ter? 

-  yoBd  the  clouds,  A  clear-er    sky,    what  matter  ?  What  mat-ter  ?      What  mat-ter  ? 

friemds  de-part,  If  HeaT'mbeours,  what  matter  ?  What  mat-ter?      What  mat-ter? 


©■ 


If  God  ap-proves, what  mat-ter? 
A  clear -er  sky,  what  mat-ter? 
If  Hsiiv'nbo  ours,  what  mat-ter? 


:*_^_#Ifv_y_:  —'^-]-^ 


:^H 


^i^tiiMi 


OH !  HOW  HE  LOVES ! 

"There  is  a  Friend  that  sticketh  closer  than  a  brother." 


85 


e 


JOHN    C.    WARD. 


M 


B^^ 


1.  One    there   is         a  - 

2.  'Tis        e  -  ter  -  nal 

3.  Thi'o'    his  name     we 


:?==— p: 


-0 0- 


Love 
life 
are 
I 


all  oth  -  ers,  Oh  ! 
to  know  Him,  Oh  ! 
for  -  giv  -  en,  Oh  ! 
■0-       -0-       -0-      ■» 


^1 0 — 


-F 


S£^ 


loves ! 


+-#^y — g — »       ^ 

His  is  love  be  - 
Think,  Oh  I  think  how 
Back-ward  shall    our 


?=^=r= 


£EEE=3 


4 u 


n: 


yond  a  broth-er's,  Oh ! 
much  we  owe  Him,  Oh ! 
foes     be     driv  -  en       Oh ! 


^- 


is 


X- 


:t 


how 
how 
how 


-o- 


^- 


^^ 


m 


He     loves !  Earth  -  ly    friends  may   fail      or     leave  us, 

He     loves !  With      His     prec  -  ious  blood  He  bought  us, 

He    loves!  Best       of     bless -ing  He'll   pro  -  vide  us, 

J        •#■•#•  •#• 

F 0 • 1-— 


EEETS 


feS 


SE^ 


Z-- 


a 


g 


m 


=-i^=i±azi 


One  day  soothe,  the  next  day  grieve  us, But   this  Friend  will  never  leave  us,    Oh!     how    He  loves. 

In    tne  wil  -  der-ness   He  sought  us,  To     His   fold  he  safe-ly  brought  us.   Oh!     how    He  loves. 

Nought  but  good  shall  e'er  be-tide   us,   Safe     to    glo  -  ry    He   will  guide  us,   Oh!     how    He  loves. 


§-©: 


J- 


M        -t-       -t-       •*■       "^  -^  .       0  ^. 


© 


©- 


86 


AFTER  THE  HARVEST,  GOLDEN  SHEAVES. 


^ 


MBS.    MARY    E. 

KAIL. 

— 1 ^- 

1 — 

N       1 

[S^ ^ 

=?=^- 

K N- 

\.    R.    MURRAY. 

p-1 f-==^ 

1.  Af  -  ter  the 

2.  Af  -  ter  the 

3.  Af-  ter  the 

4.  Af  -  ter  the 

5.  Af  -  ter  the 

Rvirfr— t — t — L- 

^ — i^ 

bar  -  vest, 
bar  -  vest, 
har  -  vest, 
har  -  vest, 
har  -  vest. 

gold 
gold 
gold 
gold 
gold 

J 

—r 

— 1 1 

_-       ^..^ 

■  en  sheaves 

-  en  sheaves 

-  en  sheaves 

-  en  sheaves 

-  en  sheaves ; 

4 •  1 

-f * 5 5_ 

And  when,  the    bar  - 
Gathered       a-round 
;  Ye,   who    are    sow  - 
Though  the  toil  -  ers 
Then  let      us     work 

h      ■(«■#-       ^ 
..t=^        ft 1= 

ves  -  ter's  work 
at     the    Mas  - 

ing  your  seed 
for      Heav-en 

while  the  days 

n 

is  done, 
ter's  feet, 
in  tears, 
be    few, 
are  long, 

' ^^'—\^ — t^ — y- 

_;^_^J 

■1 

._*— r...  . 

-V— — V — 

-u     r- 

b^ 

^^^ 

~v— 

P— b- — 1 

:S- 


-g — Mg- 


Joy,      and     glo  -  ry,     and      per  -  feet  peace, — 
Mid      sweet  songs   of     tri  -  umph  -  ant  praise. 
For       the    fruit     of    the       work   you     do 
Hands  that    are      will-ing      can  al-ways  find, 
When  the     Lord      of     the        har  -  vest  comes, 

I 


m 


In     the     new     life, 

Mak  -  ing     our    joy 

Wait  -  ing    for       ma 

Plen  -  ty       of    work 

Join      in     the     reap 

..N        _JS ^S 

¥ — -* fcz— *: 


be    -    gun. 

com   -   plete. 

ny        years. 

to  do. 

sont 


m^ 


This  shall  the     song      of     the     reap    -,  er     be, 
^       ^       ^       4L       ^       ^       4L 

-H 1 K 1 hr 


::ti: 


Rest,      at    clos-ing    of      day 

t 


ay       for      me : 


-0  0 0 0 1 r-|— 


e- 


5-5^5- 


AFTER  THE  HARVEST,  GOLDEN  SHEAVES.-Conduded. 


37 


e 


— N- 


_v    /rs 


1© 


Then,  on      the     bless  -  ed      Re  -  deem  -  er's  breast, 

i is i^ bi U 


-W- 


^ *— .? 


-# i 


I   shall   I'le  down 


to 


:K= 


bliss  -  ful  rest. 


-•— ^' 


i 


PRAYER  FOR  PURITY. 


"Blessed  are  the  pure  In  hearl,  iorthey shall  see  God.' 
Words  furnished  by  Misa   M.   F.    K.   from  a  poem  by  LUCY  LARCOM. 


J.    R.  M. 

4-1&-1877 


ieg^s: 


1.  Heaven-ly     Fath  -  er,         I     would  wear  An  -  gel      gar-ments,  white     and      fair; 

2.  Take     the      rai  -   menfc  soiled       a  -  way,  That       I      wear     with  shame     to    -   day; 

3.  Let      ma     wear      the    white  robes  here  E'en     on      earth,   my   Fath   -   er        dear; 


S?g^==E 


r- 


-*^^- 


f^ 


:zp: 


-J- 


s 


115= 


t-s<- 


=^ 


:=^ 


An    -    gel       ves  -  ture,    un     -    de  -  filed. 
Give       my        an   -    gel      robes       to    me, 
Hold  -  ing       fast      thy     hand,     and    so 


-(2- 


TTT-T : — © •-T-'5> 1 — -f-l 1 — 


Wilt    thou      give       un   -  to  thy  child  ? 

White    with     Heav  -  en's    own       pur  -  ity. 
Through  the    world      un  -  spot  -  ted      go, 

_J frA ^}^ 


-|2- 


*: 


^ 


■e 


®- 


38 


m 


4-^ 


TRUSTING  JESUS. 

'•In  Thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  put  my  trust. 


J.  K.  :^r, 


1.  Sim  -  ply  trust  -  ing   ev  -  'ry  day,      Trust-ing  thro'     a     storm  -  y    way ;     Ev  -  en  when    my 

2.  Trust-ing      as      the  moments    fly,       Trust-ing    as       the  days     go     by;      Trust-ing  Him  what- 

3.  Trust-ing     Him  while  life  shall  last,    Trust-ing  Him    till   earth    is     past;    Till     with-in        the 


4-^J—iJ^t 


f    "        7     J" 

faith    is    small,  Trust  -  ing       Je  -  sus,     that    is     all.     Trust  -  ing,  trust-ing,  trust  -  ing,  Trust-ing, 
ere     be     fall.     Trust  -  ing       Je  -  sus.     that    is     all. 
Jas  -  per  wall.   Trust  -  ing       Je  -  sus,     that    is     all. 


^^ 


Zfc 


t^-- 


r4=:*;*r 


^ 


t 


Trust-ing  Him  what-ere  befall ;     Tru3ting,trusting,trusting,all,  I'm  trusting  Je  -  sus,  that    is      all. 


^.  I    ^ ^— ^ 5 -,-• 0 1 rx- * •-T-^ 


e- 


v- 


-#— *- 


EE 


VJ/ 


GO  WORK  FOR  THE  HARVEST  IS  NEAR. 


39 


•e 


MARY    E.    KAIL. 


Wm.   W.    BENTLEY.    by  Per. 


-gS-f — H -1^ ^^-5 ,-5 fS s ^—. » N IS ^ ^1 1-^ 1 W ' — \  — r-^^  I 


1      Go      work  for   the    har-vest    is  near, 

2.     The     poor  and  the  need  -  y  may        come, 
3      Bright  beau-ti  -  ful  palms  we  shall      bear, 

^"-^if — f — r* — f^^* — r^^i* — f' 

I ^^        I tw w 5=hj U G 


Go        work,  for   the     lab'rers  are        few; 
The       larne.and  the  halt  and  the        blind, 
With    loved   ones  who've  passed  on  be-fore; 


■y — y- 


V     /TN 


.^_]s__N_4N,.4=-I- 


t  iT7-»Ti 1^ kTi — N N N S c: T — ^ ^ 1-^ — i S ^  r — S ■ ^- '- f*i '^ 


Soon  Je  -  sus  our  Mas-ter,  in  joy  will  ap-pear.  With  his  fol  -  low  -  ers  faith-ful  and 
And  all  who  are  seek-ing  a  heav  -  ea  -  ly  home.  The  pearl  of  sal  -  va  -  tion  may 
And  crowns  of   re  -joic-ing   we    ev  -  er  shall  wear,   On  the    beau-ti  -  ful,   beau-ti  -  ful 


true, 
find, 
shore. 


r^.    .^     #.     #.     •#. 


#•     -^ 


-p— p- 


■^     #. 


-r. 1 1 1 r 


REFRAIN. 


(1st  time. 


)     (2c?  time. 


^ 


-fi — M — rr*-~i — • — • — «-  -^— i — ^ ^ — S  — f"" — N — P — i-— ^ — *--d—i — I — 1\ — N    N — h — \ 1 H — i— — i 

-^1 — 2 — 5-h#-|^# -•-  -5-4 — 2 — # — ^-— t — i — J — « — S — •-  -5-v-^ — il — ' — -i — ^ — • — ^ 1-|— +=-t—  - 

—  '  -0-  -0-  '  ^^'       •#■-•■•        •^#'  ^-I'F 


sif 


We  shall  rest.      We  shall  rest,    We  shall  rest  on  that  beautiful  shore, 

shall  rest,  shall  rest. 


H 


t=t 


=r-f 


'^    u    u    •    1^    U 


rest  on  that  beautiful   shore. 


-P    f    P    it    P    ^ 


^ 


1.  "He    lead  eth    me!"  Oh,  bless-ed  thought,  Oh    words  with  heav'n-ly    com  -  fort  fraught  What- 

2.  Some-times 'mid  scenes  of  deep-est  gloom,   Some-times  where  E- den's   bow  -  ers  bloom,      By 

3.  Lord      I  would  clasp  thy  hand  in  mine,     Nor      ev    -    er     mur-mur     nor      re  -  pine,      Con- 

4.  And     when  my  task  on  earth   is  done,    When   by       thy    grace,  the   vic-tory's  won,      E'en 


e'er       I       do,       where  -  'er        I  be,  Still  'tis   God's      hand  that 

wa  -  ters    still        o'er      trou  -  bled  sea.  Still  'tis      his        hand  that 

tent  what  -  ev     -     er        lot        I  see.  Since  'tis      my        God   that 

death's  cold  wave       I        will      not  flee,  Since  God  through   Jor  -  dan 


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w       \-\—- L- 

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lead  -  eth  me  I 

lead  -  eth  me! 

lead  -  eth  me! 

lead  -  eth  me ! 

n 

V- 


e 


CHRIST  ENTREATING. 


Softly  throughout. 


J.    R.    M. 


41 


p 


-*T 


53 


r 


^— i 


1.  In        the      si  -  lent     mid-night  watch-es, 

2.  Death  comes  down  with  reck-less    foot-steps 

3.  Then   'tis   time      to    stand    en  -  treat-ing 


ggt-F:^f-f 


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List 

To 

Christ 


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thy 

the 

to 


bo-sem's 
hall   and 

let     thee 


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door!         How       it     kuocketh 

hut;  Think   you  death  will 

in ;  At        the    gate     of 


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m m m —  J 


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knock-eth,  knock-eth,  knock  -  eth,    ev  -  er-more! 
tar  -  ry    knock-ing,    when      the  door     is     shut! 
heav  -  en    beat  -  ing,    wail  -  ing    for     thy      sin ! 


Say 
Je    • 
Nay! 


not   'tis      thy     pul  -  ses     beat -ing; 

sus  wait -eth,    wait -eth,     wait-eth: 

a  -  las    thou    guil  -  ty       crea  -  ture 


^ 


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W- 

L,   .^.a=B 

1 — T — ri 

~i— ^-1— i- 

-i — M 

^y. 

'Tis     thy    heart  of 
But    the    door  is 
Hast  thou  then  for   - 

sin; 

fast;         ( 
got? 

— 1 \2 1 u_ 

^-4 :  ^  4  r 

'Tis     thy   Sav-ior  k 

Jriev'd  a  -  way  the 

Je  -  sus   wait-ed 

^•— ^ ^      0 

nocks,  and  cri  -  eth  "Fuse    and  let      me 

Sav  -  ior  go  -  eth.  Death  breaks  in    at 

long      to  know  thee,  Now  he  knows  thee 

in!" 

last 

not. 

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42 


W  ordB  by  P.  S.  PENNELL. 


OH  GLORIOUS  HOPE! 


■e 


Music  by  J.  P.  WEBSTER. 


1.  Be  -  yond  the  clouds  that  o'er    us  form,     Be-yond    ail  earth-ly        bliss,      Hope  paints  a   bow   so 

2.  Thougli  torrents  roar, and  mountains  frowu,  While  Oceans  roll   be  -  tween,  Though  tempests  pour  their 


^* 


-0 — 0 0 1-0 — ^  -0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 


# • a — #r-« — S 1 — *— ' — #; — ^4 — ! — ^^#j— * 


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iifs 


bright,  no  storm    Will      ev  -  er    reach   from   this  ;         So        glo  -  rious  and  di  -  vine  -  ly      fair.  Its 
fu  -    ry   down,    To      veil      the    gold  -  en    sheen  ;      With      crys  -  tal  touch  each  polished  beam  Shot 


■^      ■#- 


■^      -^ 


-^ — !•- 


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blended   hues      ap  -  pear,        We    know  that  God  hath  ]ilaced  it  there,    And  dwells  for-ev  -  er  near, 
from  thy  ra  -  di-ant   bows.        Like     twi-light  stars  doth  brighter  gleam,  As  night   the  dark-er  grows, 


iEfi 


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OH  GLORIOUS  HOPE  !-Conciuded. 


43 


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^^ 


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£^3=t 


Oh      glorious  Hope,   Oh     un   -   seen  shore  On  which  the    dear      one 


* — ^^ — i- — ^rir  r^"* — * — '^^ 


wait-ing  stands    And 


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beck 


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for    -    ev 
A. 


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iz*: 


With 


gen 


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le,      gen  -    tie       wav  -  ing  hands. 


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I 


©■ 


3  Oh !  matchless  Hope  that  buoys  me  np. 

Through  life's  dark,  gloomy  halls, 
Whose  footsteps  have  yon  river  crossed. 

Where  mortal  never  falls; 
Of  golden  sands  the  unseen  shore, 

On  which  ye  waiting  stand. 
And  beckon  me  forever  moie. 

With  gentle  waving  hand. 


4  Our  vision  may  not  pierce  the  gloom, 

That  darkens  o'er  the  tide, 
And  hides  from  view  the  roses  bloom, 

Upon  the  shining  side; 
But  there's  a  bliss  we  often  catch, 

In  fragrance  from  the  gale. 
Which  seems  its  sweetness  to  have  catched    As  nearer  to  her  waving  hand. 

From  flowers  beyond  the  veil.  Each  day  our  anchor  cast. 


5  We  mourn  not  for  the  long  by  gones. 
That  died  in  mortal  strife. 
But  rather  rend  these  dusty  bands, 

Which  chain  the  crystal  life; 
While  hope  beams  brighter  on  the  strand. 
And  shadows  lengthen  fast. 


■e 


©■ 


44 


Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


WE  SING  THE  PRECIOUS  STORY. 

"■Who  loved  us  and  gave  Himself  for  us." 


=&i 


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J.  R.  M. 


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7 


1.  We  sing   the    precious  tidings.  That  Je  -  sua  from   a  -  bove      Came  down  to   of  -  fer    free  -  ly   The 

2.  How  great  the  love  that  led  him  To  leave  the  home  a  -  bove.        To    die     for    ruin-ed    sinners,    And 


§S 


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-y h y 


^ — ^        '  '      i;     ' — y- 


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i      1     ^' 

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^— J=? 

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blessings    of    his 
bless  them  with  hi 

ove;      With  heart  of  warm  af 
s  love.       For  such     a  pure     af 

-  fee  -  tion  He  gave    him  -  self   to 

-  fee  -  tion  My  grate  -  ful  spir  -  it 

die.        That 
yearns,      To 

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0   !-# ir- 

:='^— • — r — 1 — (— 

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■-■ff'    >         J              W 

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we  should  nev-er     per-ish,    But'live  with  him  on      high, 
ren  -  der  back  to    Je  -  sus    My  warmest  love  re  -  turns. 


0        precious,  precious  sto  -  ry,  The 


SepI^ee^Iee 


-/ 


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f— 5-f n >-_^ ^ ip y_l 


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WE  SING  THE  PRECIOUS  STORY -Concluded.  45 


e 


It 1 — 

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is 


Lord  brought  down  from  Glo-ry,  Brought  to  us  from   yon     Heav-en  The  bless-inj^s    ot     liis     love. 
A        _^     J        >     .  .     .     -^   i#-      -^     ■#-      .#.     .  .    ^     ^     #. J      \ ^      1-^ 


— 0 1-; \- — y-i- y — \ ^1-0-^—0^-^ 


-n — p- — p- 
I     u    I 


MY  FATHER  AND  MY  GOD. 


WM.  T.  ROGERS. 


1.  My      Fa  -  ther  and    my     God,      O        set      this    spir  -  it      free,  I'll      glad-ly    kiss      the 

2-  Sweet  is      the    bit  -  ter'st  sweet.  That,  with    the    bend  -  ed   knee,  Bows  down  this  bro  -  ken 

3.  The  tears    we    shed    for      sin,    When  Heav'n  alone      can      see  Leave    tru  -  er  peace  with- 

4.  Then  give    me    a    -    ny      lot,      I'll      bless    thy  just      de  -  cree,  So      thou    art    not     for- 


=^17^ 


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mi 


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rod        That  drove  my  trembling  soul    to      thee  And  made     it  thine   e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 

heart,    For    who,    my    Sa-vior  who  would    be  A        suf- f'rer  long,  that  flees  to      thee! 

in,        Than   world-ly  smiles — which  cannot  be  Lit  up,     my  God,  with  smiles  from  thee, 

got  —  And      I      may    ne'er  de-pend-ant      be  On        a  -    ny  friend,  my  God,  but    thee ! 


m 


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46 


CHRIST'S  LITTLE  SOLDIERS. 


JULIA    A,    MATHEWS 


^-- 


1.  We  are  sold-iers    of      the ijord, 'Neath  His  flag  we're  called  to  fight;    Sin  and  e  -  vil     are     our 

2.  Strong  and  subtle   is       our  foe,      But   our  Lord  is    strong-er   still      He  will  guide  us   as       we 

3.  Though  we  falter   on      the  road,      He  will  nev  -  er  chide  nor  frown,     For  He  knew  how  weak  we 

4.  All  He  asks  is     loy  -    al  love,      Earnest    ef  -  fort  for     the  right;     For  the  bat-tie       is       his 


^— N- 


foes.  We    are  battling  for  the  right.   Comeand  join  our  little  band, conie  and  join  our  little  band,  We  are 

go.  He'll  de-fend  us  from      all   ill 

were  When  He  chose  us  for  his  own. 

own,  We  shall  win  it    by  His  might. 

,|g_|*_T-^      ft      p      P      p p     4-      4-   4-    ^ 


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t: 


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sure  to  win  the  day  .We  have  uau^lit  to  dread  or  fear.We  have  naught  lO  dread  or  fear,For  our  Savior,  blessed  Savior  leads  the  way. 


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t^    yt   ^ 


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^  ^ 


■m, 


HEAR  OUR  SONGS  OF  PRAISE. 


47 


e 


Words  furnished  by  Miss    M.    F.   K. 


Music  by  FKEDK    G.    SPENCER. 


"m^ 


1.  Now,  tbe  Sab-bath      e've       de-clin  -  ing,Sheds  around   a    hallowed  light,     And    the  sil  -  ver 

2.  May   the  words  of       in  -   spi  -  ra-tion, Which  our  ears  have  heard  today,  Wake     a      ho  -  ly 
3— fc-T  -  !s S \ *- 


-^-i-rXi 


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-#— - 


-^-W- 


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-^ 0--.—0 


H H-i— I 


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stars     are  shin-ing, With  a  radiance  pure  and  bright.   Soft  and  gen -tie     be   the  numbers  Which  our 
con  -  tem-pla-tion,Call  our  souls  from  eartii  away.  While  with  hearts  and  voices  blending,  Up    to 


±=:t: 


^m^^^^^ 


-v--^ 


f. 


grate-ful      spir  -  its  raise,      God     a-bove, while  na  -  ture  slumbers, Hear, Oh  hear  our  songs  of  praise, 
heav'n  our  thoughts  we  raise.    Thou    to  mor-tal  vows    at  -  tending,  Hear, Oh  hear  our  songs  of  praise. 


^ 


HHfei?:^ 


iiSigSgSSm 


^rn-'-J^i 


'^m^ 


■e 


e- 


48 


ALL  IS  LIGHT. 


"Words  furnished  by  M.    Y.    K. 


■^ip^Si 


i 


-N- 


■w-i-j 1 y- 

*    '      -0-     -0- 


-N- 


-4:^ 


^--^-i— ^•■ 


■i^-T—-^ 


J.    R.    THOMAS. 
Arr.  for  this  work. 


-• 1 — jf-  -i — •— ^ — I- 


-6^— *- 


:::t 


,__,-_^_ 


1.  What  tho'  storm  clouds  darkly  gather,  Hov'ring  darkly  o'er     my  way  ;   "While  I   see   the  cross     of 

2.  E'en  the'  death's  deep  vale  before  me,  Seem  o'er  spread  with  thickest  gloom,  While  I  see  a  heaven  -  ly 

-& — : — m  .-■#- 


u  ^  r 


■A- 


t 


:i:Sr- 


-b>- 


T=i^ 


L= 


f-^r-rT=H^-^ 


fm'^  i^ — « — ^ — * — ^-i — J^+--l — -•- — ^ — • ^ — '^^ — ^-^ — f-  tH — -I 1— J — t 

^z — — if — 9 i-i~r^-.y—^ — S — •^~^"^: * '   *'    q*^* — •-=—#■ 


±=^- 


Cal-v'ry      Beaming  with  ce  -  les  -  tial     ray,      What  tho'  all    my     fu  -  ture  path-way.       Be   from 
radiance      Bursting  from  be-yond   the   tomb,     What  tho' storm  clouds  darkly  gath-er,  Hov'ring 


ife 


-» A 


-^ 


^^^1^ 


-^-^^ 


3ti=t 


45: 


rr- 


i «l ^-^^-^^^  .       ^      ^ ;^-I-»-^ 

As     it      lies      to  faith  revealed. 


S 


m6r  -  tal  sight  concealed  ?  With  the  love  of    Je  -  sus  glow-ing 

dark  -  ly    o'er    my  way  ?  While  I  see    the  cross      of  Cal-v'ry      Beaming  with     ce-les  -  tial  ray 

p  '   p — ft — ^  ■  o'       »:  0-h» — * — 0-^—0-T-p — p   .   F'  p  I  p'   p  0 


m 


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r 


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ALL  IS  LIGHT.-Concluded. 


49 


e 


REFRAIN. 


#-=-#-'-5^ 5 — 0-^-0-*  O        » 


:=ti::=aT: 
-o-  J-  o— 


— ^--g- 


All   is     light!  All  is     light? 


All     is    light!  Allia    light!    all   is    light! 
-•-i-#-r«- 


Ail 


light. 


E.    A.    HOFFMAN. 

Slowly. 


REST  IN  JESUS. 


J.    K.    COLE. 


■#■•♦■* 


-^-^ 


^^0- 


r 


3^ 


=t: 


3: 


-• m 3 #- 


-n^ 


1.  Is  there  rest   in       Je  -  sus  ?    Rest      for     me?         Can  He  from  my  heart  pain  Set      me     free? 

2.  Will  He  ;ff  ash  my     spir  -  it       From     its  stain  ?        Will  He  make  His  home  there, There  remain  ? 

3.  Will  He  cease  my    eigh  -  ing      For        re  -  lief?       Will  He  stay  my    cry-ing   And   my   grief? 


REFRAIN. 


^ 


Yes.there'srest  in     Je  -  sus,     Sweet, sweet  rest ;      He    will  heal  the   sor  -  row      In 

* r>  J         •*•   —  ■<— *  4—     +-      4—      +^      -^ 


thy     breast. 


rF 


:^--^ 


l-^^P=P— f 


^ 


THE  GREAT  SURRENDER  HAS  BEEN  MADE. 


1.  Tlie  great    sur-ren-der      has    beea  made,       We 

2.  We    own     H  is  power  whose  Idvo  un-ivnown       Hate 

3.  Henceforth,  re -joic  -  iiig,  Christ   we    owa  As 


are  the  Ijords, 
con-quered  hate; 
Lotd    ami  Guide; 


And  Heav'n.that  owns  the 
Our  hearts, our  lives,    to 
The    lov  -  ing,  pure  and 


§$^ 


ran  -  som  paid 
Him  a  -  lore 
changeless   One, 

12_ 


The 
We 
The 


vow 
con   - 
Cru   - 


re  -  cords, 
se  -  crate ; 
ci  -  fied ; 


His     own 
Trust-  ing 
The    "reat 


liis  own,  0, 
the  prom-isa 
Eur-ren  -  der 


■won-drnus  grace  That 
of       His  word   Wo 
has     been  made,  We 


-c>~ 


We       see        the  Sun      of    Right- eoup-ness  Earth's  lights 
The     grace       of    our       as   -   ceu  -  ded  Lord    sluillnev 
And  Heav'n,  that  owns   the     ran  -  som  paid     The      vow 


glow  dim. 
er  fail, 
re  -    cords. 


1  AM  WAITING  FOR  THE  DAWNING. 

TREVOR    FRANCIS. 

^— 1 K r-, :^~-i>> 


^ 


W.    F.    HEATH. 


5/ 


^m^ 


1.  I    am  wait-ing 

2.  I    am  look-ing 

3.  1    am  wait-iner 


for 

at 
for 


the  dawn-ing  Of  the  bright  and  blessed  day 
the  brightness,  (See,  it  sliin-eth  from  a  -  far,) 
the     com-  ing,    Of  the  Lord  who  died  for     me: 


^-^^&^ 


i=,^: 


=F=EE 


^ 

*.-*^- 


e 


1 —  — F-r# * *  i^-a- — r  I r 

1 — \'J——^- — ~e-(9-0 > 


When  the  darksome  night  of 
Of   the  clear  and  jo}'- ous 
0!',hi.i  words  have  thriU'd  my 


1 


& # * 0-'—W- 


sor   -   row  Shall  have  vanished  fir 
beam  - 

ppir    - 


a  -  way 


Wiien  for  -  ev   - 


F\'. — ^ — 


ing.  Of  the  "Bright  and  Morn-ing  Star,"  Through  the  dark  gray 
it,    "I    will  come    a -gain  for   iheo,"        I     can      al  -  most  ii 


with  the  Sav  -  ior, 
mist  of  morn  -  ing 
ear   his    foot   -    fall, 


Far 
Do 
On 


be- 
I 

the 


-*       ■«■■•-■«- 


^^=P= 


:f=^ 


1 ^^5 1 ^-1 1 r 1\ ^r-' 1 ^^--f* i-r-J N— N s;, '■ \ !- r*»-| T-n 

— ^-— ^ — ^ — *— F-g — ^^-:-*-F*-   *       *  *:1  P^ g — ^^"g"t> — * — ^— f^^-FsT^I 

1  III 


yond   this  vale  of     tears, 

see      its  glo-rious  light; 

thres  -  hold  of  the    door, 


-^    ^     - 


5EI^E 


I  shall  swell  the  song  of 
Then  a-way  with  ev  -  ery 
And  my  heart,  my  heart  is 

--J—J \— 


wor  -  ship, Through  the  ev-er-last  -  ing  years, 
shad  -  ow  Of  this  sad  and  wea  -  ry  night, 
long  -  ing    To    be    his   for  -  ev  -  er  -  more. 


H 


4 


e- 


52 


MAKT    E.     C,    "WTETH. 


TRUSTING   THEE. 

"In  Tbee,  O  liord,  do  I  put  my  trust." 


^ 


J.    R.    M. 

N N- 


1.  I      am  trust-ing,  Lord,  in  Thee ;  Though  the  night  is  cold  and  dark.     And  the  rag  -  ing,  storm-y 

2.  Long  the  jour-ney,rough  the  main,  Still  the   bar  -  bor    far     a  -  way — And   I     toil      in  numbing 

3.  Though  Thy  pur-poses  seem  dark,  Thou  art  faith  -  ful     to    per-form.     And  Thou  bid'st  me  to    em  - 

4.  So,       o-bey  -  iug  Thy  com-maud,      I     am  trusting  Lord,  in   Tbee.      I     am    wea  -  ry,   far  from 


■#■•#-•#.#.•#••(2         ♦■♦■ 


3 1 u/ 1 J._| 1 1— ■>— ^ V-j i 


■^        -0- 


*        #■        -^ 


--f2- 


-y- 


REFRAIN. 


sea        Threatens       to        en   -   gulf    my  barque, 
pain,  Through  the    bil  -  lows'     i    -    cy    spray, 
bark.      And  cross    ov  -    er       in      the    storm, 
land.       But    sal  -  va  -  tion       I      shall    see. 
^  ■•-■»■  #-■#■♦.       o 


^     ^       I  '</     ^     ''> 

I     am    trust  -  ing,  Lord  in 


Th 


■^     *. 


4s— ^ 


m\ 


:55 


=^ 


— N- 


I 


i  i 


trust  -  ing,  Lord,  in   Thee,    Trust-ing   Thee,   Trust-ing  Thee,       I      am      trust  -  ing    all    to    Thee. 


THY  WILL,  NOT  MINE. 


53 


e 


Andante. 

^F$ ^- 

^ 

U 

\ 

— ^ 

'=pr\ 

-^- 

1 

— ~r~i 

— 1- 

p. 

— -j — 

p.    BLISS. 

1.  Just      as 

2.  Just      as 

— #— 

Thou 
Thou 

# — 

• — 

wilt- 
wilt— 

— 0 

— * 

r    * 

no      more 
I         can    - 

f 

I 

not 

— »— 

— ?-^- 

pray, 
see 

#— •— 

That 
The 

— « — 
1 — 0.— 

Thou 
path 

••- 

— 1= 

would'st 
Thy 

h 

take      this 
love     marks 

•*- 

1 ^      . 

1^-4 — 1 

l=t:= 

— L_ 

-A 

■A — 

d.— 

— E — 

-     b^— 

— ^ — 
^— 1 — 

— ^ 

— 1 

-f F — ' 

&fcS^ 

-1 r 

\— 

—•SI 

i 

-^-1 

r-      1 

— 1 — 

-1 — r 

— 1 — 

1 

cross   a  - 
out  for 

0 

way; 
me; 

— ^p#- 

I 

Re-sij 

••- 

on  -  ly 
^ned,   I 

— 4 — 
« — 

ask 
leave 

•0- 

■#- 

1 

for  g 
the  c 

race 
Toice 

^ 

L. 

1 

to 
to 

say, 
Thee- 

— ^ 

Thy 
-Thy 

— ^— 

will, 
will, 

not 
not 

mine,    be 
mine,   be 

"T      ^ 

1 

done, 
done. 

1 

^   l—\- 

—r- 

f 

1 

-• — 

—0- 

1 

— ^ 

::li=ii 

— r 

— ^— 

— ^ — ^— 

4-\ 

— t— 

-f— 

1 

-f- 

— 1 

V- 

"-  1 

tr~ 

-1 r^ 

©• 


3,  Just  as  Thou  wilt — full  well  I  know 
Thy  hand  in  mercy  deals  the  blow ; 
Then,  though  my  clierished  hopes  lie  low, 

Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 

4.  Just  as  Thou  wilt — though  called  to  part 
With  dearest  friends,  until  my  heart 
Quivers  beneath   Thy  piercing  dart — 

Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 


5.  Just  aa  Thou  wilt — 0  Lamb  divine. 
What  grief  can  be  compared  to  Thine! 
Then  let  thy  prayer  henceforth  be  mine, 

Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 

6.  Just  as  Thou  wilt — till  life  be  past ; 
Then,  safe  beyond  earth's  stormy  blast, 
My  soul  shall  sing  with  joy  at  last. 

Thy  will  and  mine  be  done. 


■e 


© 


54 


BRING  THE  CHILDREN  HOME. 

'•Suffer  little  children  to  come  unto  me." 
Words  arranged  from  a  poem  by  MAKY    B.    SLEIGHT. 


J.    R.    M. 


^sS£: 


I  — h'^ — =Nf i — A 1-3-1-- i [ — =r 

0 0 0 J-- — • w 1 ! 1  —  -\ — 1 1 J- 


-A=::5Z 


1.  Bring  the  child-ren     home,  bring  the   chilJ-ren  liome,      To     Je  -  sus    bring  tbem  home;  While  their 

2.  Bring  the  child-ren     home,  bring  tlie   child-ren  liome,      To     Je  -  sus    bring  them  home;  Sliould  they 

-S-  * — ^ — r-U 12 W  I y\1 * * •"= = ^= ' ' — ^  '" 


VV- 'K W ^ h^ Pt- 

-' — 0-\-0 1 ' ' a 1=- 


^ 


SP3: 


--N- 


-itJ- 


-A 1 


W\ 


wond'ring  eyes,  greet   the  morn  -  ing  fkies,  Bring  the    lit 
go        a  -  stray     in  -   to    sins   dark  way,  Bring  the    lit 


tie 
tie 


child  -  ren      home, 
child  -  reu      home. 


-Mlt-IC 


With    a 
To      th 


-u=r 


-* 


Bring  them  home. 


:^.t* 


bring  them  home. 


:=5=:g=zt:: 


-*-•—* 


^  .       ,  •    .         .         .         . 

lov-ing  hand  tiiro'  the  sun-lit  land, bring  them  home.bring  them  home, bring  the  children  home, When  the 

pastures  green, silvery  streams  between, bring  them  home.bring  them  home, bring  the  children  home, When  ttie 


pi 


e- 


•I — y- 


-t- 


^\ 


€ 


BRING  THE  CHILDREN  HOME.- Concluded. 

* * *  • — *-f  i  : * — *■ 


55 


® 


young  hearts    bear      bit   -   ter  grief       and       care,     Bring    the  yrec 
twi  -  light       falls     and       the  Mas    -   ter        calls,    Bring    the  prec 


F    r 


ious  child  -  ren      home, 
ions  cliild  -  ren      home. 


Bring  them  hoine, 
REFRAIN. 


bring  them  home, 


'Tis  the    Mas-ter    bids  them  comr 


0  -' #-- 4-# 0 0 •-i— *#--• # 0- 0-.-    0-\-0 • 0 0- 

— p — '^-- 1 ; p — ^^1 \ 1 -'-r— 1 — I 


Bring  them 


-^^-  -^- 


mm 


Briiit^   the   child-ren    home,  bring  the  clnld-ren   home,  'Tis  the    Mas-ter    bids  them  come,  Bring  the 


I       h    ^^  0 -    0    0,  -0-  #- ^    ^    ^-  -^^^;^^-       ^'  ^ 

Bring  them  lioine. 


:«=: 


bring    them     home, 


#- .- # — |— #^ 


<7\ 


illEEt; 


11.  ^si/ 

d  -  ren      home,  bring    them     liome, 


To 


•Te    -    sus 

--i A- 


To 


them      liome, 

N-T- 


^ 


-^ 5^- 


O— 


^ 


Je    -    sus       bring 


them      home. 


^=1 


h- 


^ 


©■ 


56 


MARIA  STRADB. 


I  WILL  COME  TO  YOU. 


\^mM 


-^-^ — 


s 


W.  STRAUB. 


/o 


prec-ions  promise,  promise  pweet,  0  prom  -  ise  ev  -  er  true,  "l 
will  not  leave  you  com-fort-less,  I'll  come  again  to  you  ;"  j 
prec-ious    promise,  promise  sweet,  0  prom  -  ise     ev  -  er   dear, 


';} 


"■  \  That  Drinks  us  while  on  earth  we  roam  Tlie  Lord  and  Sa-vior   near 
o  /  O      com-tort    precious,  comfort  sweet, When  Jesus  comes  to  cheer,  '(^ 
■  \  To     fill     thti   soul  with  love  di-vine,    To  scat  -  ter 


0    sorrowing  ones  there's 
The     lov  -  ing     Sa-vior 
"I     will     not  leave  vou 


m 


13^13 


ery  fear 


:c:: 


i 


:S 


s 


-<5^ 


i^i 


so  -  lace   nigh,    To 
comes  to  bless   Each 
com-fort  -  less,     I'll 


sor-row  bid  a  -  dieu, 
heart  that  gives  him  room 
come   a  -  gain      to      you," 


I 

The 
Oh 


will  not  leave  you 
trust-ing  soul  may 
prom-ise    prec-ious 


com  -  fort-less,  The 
feel  the  hand  That 
prom-ise  sweet,  We 
•#-■#■■♦•■•- 


^EEE^a 


-s^— •  —  - 1: 


-#-T • • •- 

Sa  -  vior   says    to      you. 
guides  it  through  the  gloom, 
know  and  feel      it      true. 


CHORUS 


f^.-S 


•==J=i=:tt 


^ 


-^J— 


^ 


"I      will     not  leave    you      cora-fort-less,     I'll    come      a  -  gain  to 


e- 


I  WILL  COME  TO  YOU.-Conciuded. 


57 


■^ 


fl     -1 

r^ 

. 

fe=^- 

--J 

— \ 

— ^ — 

\ \ i \ 1 ,_ 

— ^ ^ « ^ M — 

H 

N- 

-^— d- 

\ 

you 
-1*-* 

came 

the 

S       8     ■    ^ — S       3       J 

will  -  ing      heart    to    bless,  I'll 
■0-       ■0-         #.       ^       ^       ^ 

glad 
•   • 

— #— 

comt'     to 

I 
you.' 

O* 

1 

'.^ 

L         L    ' 

F               ,               , 

^  •           1 

"■f'U.-L  gr; — 

' h F F- 

— F 1 F 1 — 

_l 

— !i s— 

— r-^ — 

^-"■-"^ 

-i — ' 

LJ 

y 

■  1           1      ■ 

'  '     '     '     H 

L_| 

^ 

H — r- 

1         1. 

YONDER! 


Dr.  BONAR. 


J.  K.  M. 


i 


i= 


a 


:^ 


:I^- 


^8l 


1.  No      shadows    yonder ! 

2.  No      weeping   yonder ! 

3.  No      parting      yonder ! 


All  light  and  song ;  Each  day  *  wot»-aa^ 
All  fled  a  -  way !  While  here  I  wan-der, 
Time  and  space  ne'er   Shall     a  -  gain    sun-der 


M-    -w-    -(^ 


U- 


^J — y. 


ig^lii 


v — ■>- 


E 


iincx  st»y,  YiuW  long 
Each  wea  -  ry  day, 
Hearts  blended  there 


Shall  time  me 
Sigh-ing,  I 
Dear  -  er 


sun  -  der 

pon-der 

ami    fon-der 


From    that  bright  throng 
My    long,  long  stay, 
Hands  clasp  for  aye 


^- 


^T 


l^^^z 


iq: 


i 


Shall  time  me  sun-der 
Sigh-ing,  I  pon-der 
Dear  -  er   and  fon-der 


From  that  bright  thront 

My  long,  long  stay. 
Hands  clasp  for  aj'e. 


'Us 


®- 


H^ 


I  ^   I  I  -^    -^    -F-  -     -^      I  ■ 


^ 


© 


58 


IN  THE  PLEASANT  LAND  OF  HEAVEN. 


■e 


ROBERT  V.  MURRAY. 


JAMES  R.  MURRAY. 


1.  In  the  jileas.ant  land  of  Heaven, From  all  earth'.ssad  doubts  and  i'ears,  Where  tliere  never  comes  asorrowi 

2.  In  the  pleasant  laml  of  Jleayen,     All  our  thought  shall  be  in  love;     Ev-'ry  good    af- fee- tion  guide  us, 

3.  In  the  pleasant  land  of  Heaven,     Oh,  what  raptures  wait  us  there;  By  the  life  stream  ev  -  er    flowing, 


rb— ''^H^i-j — I — I n-1 ^ ^T-J ' ' ^-^ \ f^ — Sn ' ^r-^ ^^-^n 


Thro'  the  glad  eternal  years;  Where  the  dear  ones,  bright  and  blessed, Walk  the  quiet  waters  nigh.  In  the 
In  our  happj'  home  above;  All  our  way  shall  end  in  brightness,  Tlierc  is  no  o'tr-clouded  sky;  In  the 
Thro'  the  citj^  wond'rous  fair;  Sweet  the  happy    an  -  gel     voi-ces,  Glad, the  strain  they  raiseon  high, In  the 


ZTzpzzp: 
:ili'-f: 


r 


^SE 


#-- 


£ 


rf±:«-^2r- 


d2=1= 


:^- 


-J ^^^ >if-^ 1 1 t-f- — 1-^ 1— ^ — <-{-M ^ M J-T-S 1 

TT      "ft  •  ^^ 


pleas-ant  land  of  Heav  -  en.  Will  you  meet  me  by  and  by  ? 
pleas-ant  land  of  Heav  -  en.  Will  you  meet  me  by  and  by? 
pleas-ant  land  of       Heav  -  ?n,  Will  you  meet  me   by      and    by  ? 


0     the  pleas-ant  land  ;  0     the 


©■ 


IN  THE  PLEASANT  LAND  OF  HEAVEN.-Conduded. 

— I' — •- 


69 


^ 


■^ — « — • — *i-^#-  \-P — m — ^ — ^-  h-^d-i-^T— i—  - — I — ^ — m — «-rM 1 — « — • — *-^«-+-J 1 — -1 — 

■0 #— #— #-T  •-^-*— J— • *— L-!S!Lj-«-^#-l_,— J— * •^m-i-0 0 0 ^-_.,_I_J_^ 0_. 


■I&-7-  - 


peaceful  Ian  J, Land  beyond  earth's  clouded  sky;  In  that  goodly  land, in  that  blessed  land,  Will  you  meet  me  by  andby? 


AFTER  THE  STORWI  A  CALM. 

'ill  laith,  nothing  duubting." 


BELLE. 


Af  -  ter      the    storm      a  calm, 

Bloom  is     the     heir        of  blight, 

Truth  seem-eth     oft  to  sleep, 

Nev  -  er  -  the  -  less,      I  know 


Af  -  ter  the  bruise      a 

Dawn    is  the  child      of 

Blessings  so  low  to 

Out      of  the  dark  must 


Tfc 


i9%S 


Sfe: 


ss 


balm, 
Dight, 
reap, 
grow 


For  the 
And  the 
Till  the 
Surely 


5=^ 


ill 

sooth    • 
hours 
sooner 


'r-^^-0 


brjngs  good,  in  the  Lords-   own  time     And     the     sigh    be  -  comes  the    psalm, 

ing  change  of  the     bus     -    y     world,  Bids    the  wrong  jneld  back  the  right, 

of      wait -ing'  are     hard       to       bear,  And    the   hope     is       hard     to      keep! 

or       la  -  ter  whate're         is       fair,    Since  the  heav'ns  have  will'd  it     so. 

■^  ^       ■*• 0 0 !?* «         J         >  


fei 


t==±: 


e- 


*-i — * — >,   Tl 


■e 


e- 


60 


Joyfully. 


OUR  SOULS  ARE  IN  HIS  MIGHTY  HAND 


BELLE. 


:S 


^ 


IZI 


n 


1.  Our  souls   are    in    His     might-y    hand,  We're  precious  in    His    sight; 

2.  Him  e3'^e     to     eye  we    then    shall  see,  Our    face    like  His  shall  shine; 

3.  When  we've  been  there  ten  thousand  years,  Bright    shining  as  the    sun, 


And  you    and     I    shall 
Oh,  what     a      glo-nous 
We've  no      less  days    to 

n 


^ 


s 


r^-^rrr 


FT 


f=F 


sure  -  ly  stand,  With  Him  in 

com-pa-ny,    When  saints  and  an-gels     join 
sing  God's  praise.Then  when  we  first  be  -  gun 


glo  -  ry    bright.    We're     go  -  ing  home;  we're  go 
-gels 


ing  home;  Its 


m^ 


s 


-Pn- 


m 


glo  -  ries    hast-en      on, 


We're  go  ■ 


mg  home; we're  going  home;  Where  Christ  our  Lord  has  gone 


tz-^ 


iS£ 


e- 


f- 


■e 


AROUND  THE  THRONE. 


f 


Joyfully 


61 


^ 


CHARLES    L.    WALKER. 


ES? 


l,^ 


0—0- 


ill 


— 4-4- — I ] — ^ — «  — y — - 1 p— + 

-0'\-i — * ^-i-0 *— g — ^ 


'4^^i=^==: 


A  -  round  the  throne  of    God  in  heav'n  Thousands  of  children     stand, 
What  brought  them  to  that  world  a-bove-That  heav'n  so  bright  and  fair. 


Ifkil  -  dren  whose  sins 
Where  all       is   peace 


are 
and 


=:^=Tit=r=i=fzT=^; 


=f==t: 


CHORUS. 


all      for— giv  -  en,   Ho  -   ly     hap  -  py    band, 
joy     and  love  ?  How  came  those  chil-aren  there  ? 


Sing  -  ing  GTo 


Glo  -  ry,  Glo  -  ry, 


e- 


3  Because  the  Savior  shed  Hia  blood 
To  wash  away  their  sin  : 
Bathed  in  that  pure  and  precious  flood, 
Behold  them  white  and  clean, 
Singing,  Glory,  glory,  glory,  &c. 


On  earth  they  sought  the  Savior's  grace, 
On  earth  they  loved  His  name ; 

So  now  they  see  His  blessed  face, 
And  stand  before  the  Lamb, 
Singing,  Glory,  glory,  glory,  &c. 


^ 


e 


62 


DARK  BELOW,  BUT  LIGHT  ABOVE. 


■e 


HopcfuUy. 

— N" 


! r -r — . 1 N — K  r 


-v--^^- 


*7'-r^ 


;J-^ 


1.  Thro' tho  TJiiBts  of    shad-ows  iliea  -  ry,  O'er  the    dark  and  storni-y    sea.    Came  a    voice     of  heav'n-ly  iim  -  eic,  Float-ing 

2.  Of  -  ten  wliiii  life's  shadows  <_Mtli -er  Kound  my  woa  -  ry   troubled  soul, Conies  that  voice  of     an  -  gel  niu-sic,Whisp'ring 
3.'    Soon    I'll  near  those  gol-den    por  -  tal3,  Soon  I'll  cross  life's  troubled  sea,  Whence  that  voice  of   luu-sic  tloat-iug,  Came  and 


^-A 


-Z5>— 


thro'  the  gloom  to  me  ; 

1     am  near  the  goal. 

whis-p'red  hope  to    me. 


'Twas  a  voice  of  ^vondrou8  sweetness, Bringing  words  of  liope  and  love,  Whisp'ring  to  my  troubled 
Tell-ing  me  in  softened  murmurs, Bringing  words  of  hope  and  love,  Say-ing  tu  my  doubting 
Tlien  in  Heav'n's  own  light  for-ey-er,    In  thi'      sun-light  of  God's  love,  Shall  I  lind    that    say-ing 


^ 


*.  -(SL 


I     ^   P 


J^     1 # 1 f-l , V- ^i --; — I » — I f — 


-a; 


-t^zzgr 


I       ^ 


H 


e- 


spir  -  it,  Darkbe-low,  butlighta 
spir  -  it,  Darkbe-low,  butliglita 
truth-ful,   Darkbe-low,    but  light  a 

^    il 0 fi  -s-^— r-*--* — » — #---•■ 


bove.  Whisp'ring  to  my  troubled  spir  -  it,  Darkbe-low,  but  light  a- bove. 
hove.  Say-ing  to  my  doubting  spir-  it.  Dark  bo  -  low,  but  light  a- bove. 
bove.  Shall    I      find   that  say-ing  truth-ful,    Darkbe-low,    but  light  a  -  bove, 


■^   +-   •••  -h2- 


© 


ALL  IS  WELL. 


63 


■e 


Words  and  !Music  by 


Lfllt 


_^^_-h-^^ 


Rev. 


A.    A.    GRALEY.    By  Per. 


1.  All    is    well.    .Til    is  well.     For  my  Sa-vior   is  my  frieud;  How  He  loves.liow  HelDves  And  will  love  lue  to  tlie  end; 

2.  Cares  may  coiiie.carcs  may  come  Rut  in  V.'wn.  I  find  re-lie!-.  Tears  may  fall, tears  may  fall.lJut  He  dries  the  flowing  grief: 

3.  From  11  is  side,  from  His  side.  If   my  wand  rin;.;  .steps  dipart.  He  restores.    He  restores, When  the  tears  of  sorrow  start; 

4.  When    1    lie.     when  I    li  ,    I'antin;^  on  the  b  ?d   of  death   Ten-dir-Iy,       ten-der-ly.    Will  He  watch  the  failing  breatli; 
-# — 9 — #--T  -» — • — #-T-» — ' — * — '  -r» — O — •  -  r  -- — s — s-T-a — a — m-^-m — ^ — ^ — »-r»- 


U^ 


In   His  fold        in    His  fold.  I'eace  and  pleasantness  abound    There  my  soul,    there  my  soul, 

'^o^  s  may  frown,  foes  may  frown  Fiery  darts  n;ay  piercu  my  soul   Wounded  sore  wounded  sore. 

All  my  sins,       all   my  sins.    Frce-ly    ful  ■  ly,     he  for-gives     And  His  child.  And  His  child, 

Lf>v-ing  wori.:s,  loving  words    Will  my  gloomy  fears  al  -  lay.       On  His  breast.  On  his  breast, 

-0 — * — 0 — r  -  • — * — • — r-' — » — * — •-  T '  • — * — • — r  -  •— * — •  — r  -  • — •  — • — i  — »      '''^     I-  — ^"'  t — I ri 


Blessed  rest  has    found. 

Je-sus  makes  me  whole. 
To    His  fold  re-ceives. 

I  shall  pass  a  -  way. 

^    h    ^ 


-trT. 


yf    -^    'i/    ■/     y    > 


CHORUS. 


r g—0 1-^ — » — »-i_, — 0 — #*_,-i-, 1 — L_.  _^_    I    ^^_j.i_,_,_cz5_i_zi — ziJ 


All  is  well,    all 


well,    Hap-py     hours  with    Him  I  spend.  All    is  well,     all    is  well,     Je-siis    Is   my    friend 


III  M  ma  ^        m       ^   ■'""    "^         '^     J        I  •9-     a 


•0- 


"TT^^r^. 


e- 


64 


Quartet. 


-&^^^- 


=1= 


GO  FORWARD; 


N.    B.    SAEGENT. 


^.-# 


t=i 


H.-^«- 


^ 


^=? 


-•-^ 


-^Tt-^ 


1.  Go    for-waril,    go    for-ward.       In  tlie  path  of  rijrlit.    Toil  up- ward,  toil    up-ward,     To  realms  of  peace  and  light: 

2.  Go    for-ward,    go    for-ward,    Tho' the  way  seem  drear:  l>utfiar  not,    O,  fear    not,    Thy  Sav-ior's  ev-er   near, 


Pii^:M 


±Elzt2^£Et 


*—^—n-r-^ 


=t==c 


— U-U — u— u-i I     ^^^—^-^x~'~K\^  '      — ^ 


,        Tenor  or  Soprano  Solo. 


fe 


-7-^ 


-y — ^ 

O,    leave  the  groveling  world  behnid. 

His  faith     •     ful  hand  will  guide  a- right, 


:e 


^ 


"With   all 
VlU  love 


its  fleet 
i3     ev 


-N 


Joys; 
true. 


And 
Tho' 


'-4^-" 


^^    ^  u.  '    ~l-|-*?      X^    */     |g^II,^_JT^— ^ — I — ; — d:*^-- 1— ^-^7— TTI]- 

' — * — *-^ — • \-\ — ' — l-#—f— ^ — ^-^-d — ■ — d — d    mX    -d~d-J-^—d-d-d- 

"  :;j^         ^  ***      "^§5:5      ^^^   Hi 


0 1-# — ^ 9 — S — 9 S — 9 — 9- • — • — • — •- '^ 


gi^^=?=l=^P^— ll^^fel^E^     ^  ^  l^- 


a 


s«asc*9Bn(cs9n)B 


I 
-0 


GO  FORWARD  :-Concluded. 


® 


Go    for-ward,    go    for-ward,       In  the  path  of  ri?ht.    Toll  up-ward,  toil    up-ward,    To  realms  of  peace  and  light. 
Go    for-ward,    go    I'or-ward,    Tho'the  way  seem  drear:  But  fear  not,    O,  fear    not.    Thy  Sav-ior's  ev-er   near. 


TRUST,  REST,  WAIT. 

Trio  for  Female  Voices, 

I f», N 


■Words  and  Stustc  by  N.  B.  SAEGENT. 

— ] S N-, 


-N-- 


1.  Trust,   trust, 

2.  Rest,      rest, 

3.  Wait,     wait, 


;i 


trust  fear  -  less  -  ly  trust,  Tho' 
rest,  peace  -  ful  -  ly  rest,  Tho* 
wait        pa  -  tient-ly   wait.      Soon 


dark  and  drea  -  ry  the  way  seem  to  thee, 
tho  wild  Btorm  thy  frail  bark  drive  at  will, 
will   the  etoria  and  the  night  pass    a  -  way, 


w 


^f:z=|::— I 


iz^ 


i^^ 


■^-- 


-fs- 


^   •#   «• 


:;?   -^ 


?5i=il=3 


Je  -  BUS  thy  Guide  and  thy  Help  -  er  will  he. 
Je  -  BUS  can  calm  with  His  sweet  "Peace  be  still. 
And    on    thee  dawn   in   full    glo  -   ry       the  day. 


Trust, 

Rest. 
Wait, 


trust, 
rest, 
wait, 


trust 
rest, 
wait. 


fear  -  less  -  ly  trust. 

peace- ful -ly    rest. 

pa-tient-ly    wait. 


l=El-^^ 


-^ N-- 


^ 


^   ^  z^     ^   :$.   ^      i^.gr 


•*•  -^  ;s 


^ 


e- 


66 


LORD,  TARRY  NOT,  BUT  COME. 


€ 


Dr.  BONAR 


J.  R.  MURRAY. 


I  Bliiill     be       Sduil  ■ 

I       •    -*■  f'  r  ^ .  •*■  }    T   f   T        ill  -^^ ,' 


1.  Be-yorid    the  sn;il-ing  and  the  weeping, 

2.  Be-yoiid   the  blooming  and  the  lading, 


shall  be, 
shall  be, 
— f »- 


.,11 
shall  be  soon  :   Beyond    the  waking 
shall  be  soon  ;   Beyond    the  shiuing 


ami  tlie  sleeping, Beyond  tlie  sowin 
and  the   shading, Bevoiid  the  ho|iing 


.sliall  be      soon, 
shall  be      soon. 


REFRAIN. 


I^iliiiiejl^fji 


^1 


I 


i i.l_  I  — jj Si- 

-  -6     *-'-" 


"<!?- 


Love,  rest  and    home,     sweet  lioiut;,  sweet  home; 


ry   not,    tar-ry 


.    r 

nut,  but 


ifell 


©■ 


Beyond  the  rising  and  the  setting 

I  Bhall  be  soon  ; 
Beyond  tlie  calmiiic;  and  the  fretting. 
Beyond  remenibfringand  forgetting, 

I  shall  be  soon. 


Beyond  the  parting  and  the  meeting, 

I  sliall  be  soon  ; 
B"yond  the  farewell  and  the  greetin;s 
ISi'vund  the  pulses  fever  beatinsj, 

I  shnll  be  soon. 


Beyond  the  frost-chaia  and  the   fever, 

I  shall  be  soon  ; 
B'yond  the  reck  waf.te  and  the  river, 
H'.'von  J  the  ever  and  the  never, 

1  shall  be  soon. 


■«B«V*P««B^ 


■£ 


8- 


THE  CRYSTAL  TIDE. 


W'M.    T.    KOGERS. 


67 


■e 


-,_«- 


1.  O'er    the  cr5's-tal  tide  we're  going,     Wliere  we'll  lay  life's  burden  down, Where  the  tree  of  life    is 

2.  Where  the  crystal  tide     is    flowing,    Wait  our  loved  ones  gone  before,    There 'mid  fields  im-mor-tal 
3      O'er   the  crys-tal  tide    for  -  ev-er,     Bloom  the  nev  -  er    fad-ing  flow'rs    Earthly  shadows  come  there 

^    ^  I        II 


/.-^J-_J-J- 


-^W-\i^—^^i~m-V^ ^ ^hh— i ^. -J-V f—\ — 


i 


-.Mu-Ml 


fe^ 


CHOKUS 


A/- 


>.  N 


fc^£^=^: 


e=r^='.i|5S  pfe'5 '^EEEg^^Eipg^^SI 

growing,  Where  awaits     a  robe  and  crown.       Tiien  we'll  sing  at  the  crystal  tide  for-ev-er, Where  we'll 
growing;    Singing  prais-es    ev  -  er  -  more, 
nev-er,         Je-sus  lights  those  heav'nly  bow'rs. 


•  -• — •- 


,— V  i         ^  ^^ ;        ^^ ^      1^ ^ 2  , 


¥:i-^ 


:^S 


V- 


^i^^E^^i^E^ 


_==^=FF= 


Then  we'll  sing  at  the  cry  -  stal  tide  forever, Where  we'll 


I- 0 0 *» ^__L_(g_    0.-      0J. — '. . 0 0 1 — 5 *_: 0-i. — «_L^       1 J 0 — L-H .J  J 


lay  life's  burden     down ;  Then  we'll  meet  the  blessed  Sav-ior,       And  receive      the  heav'nly  crown 


©■ 


,t>ii^^i>-p=p^H^ 


::t 


-M • * — I — • •-; — -   ■»■• — 0-r0  -- — • m a — r-O  .- 


^ 


e- 


S.    LINDSAY. 


5V--N--N— N--N--N- 


— K — N — r       P ^-^— P 1 -^ +, 1 

-* — •-'-a — S — S — S — • — 9 — 0 — 9 


SEEK  THE  SAVIOR. 

"They  that  seek  me  early  shall  fiud  me." 

-,-- N— ^— N— N— N~Nr-N 


e 


J.    K,    MURRAY. 


^—^ 


■0 — 0 — f^ — 0 — Sti^*—i  -^^*—0 — * — * — ' 


1.  Seek  the  Savior, in  thy  childhoodFor  His  precious  word. ami  kind  Halli  declared  that  those  who  early  Seek  shall  find, Seek  shall  find 
2.  Seek  the  Savior, He'll  enfold  thee  lu  His  arms  from  care  and  fear,Sefk  Hiiuno  time  like  the  present.  While  He's  near, While  He's  near 


^*— »-; h-"-! 


V^V    V    •>     \/     '^t     </     <^    ^ 


-• — ,• — H — • — •-  -P — ■* — .• — F 1 > — yi-  f-i 1 1 1 

-H — H — • — I — I — I- — 1- — -. — h — • — 0 --H y— y — — 


-| — y— V- 


KQi: 1-^— i-h*i — ^ — 0 — 0 — • — ^  — i-^*i-M 1 ' ' 1 ' — M-r* — M — M — • — ' ' n 


Seek  theSavior,While  He's  waiting;  Thy  good  slii'pherd  he  will  be.O  remember  He  has  plv'n  His  Life  for  thee, life  for  thee. 
Seek  the  Savior,  for  His  nier-cy    Is  for  all.botli  rich  and  poor.  Seek  Hiiu  now,  and  He  will  leave  thee  Nevermore, nevermore. 


REFRAIN. 

Seek  the    Sav-lor 


-N— Is— N— N- 


jszi— ; 


i  ■-*— ^— #— *- 


Seek  the  Sav-lor,  seek  him  now,  Seek  the  precious  Savior  now,    He    is  will-ing,  I,o  is    waiting  at  the  door,  at  the  door, 


e- 


^ 


SEEK  THE  SAVIOR.-Conciuded. 


69 


■e 


I 


Seek  the  Sar-ior, 

-0— 


Seek  the  Sav-lor, 


=1=1= 


N^N 


S=^= 


-N— N 


X 


H 1 w 1 « ^ 

J 0 • 0 0 0 


zx- 


Seek  the  Savior  seek  him  uow,  Seek  the  Savior,  seek  him  now,  Thou  shalt  find  Ilini  ami  He'll  leave  thee  Ne v  -  er  -  more. 


1 — I — r 


!/;//• 


* — f-Tzht. 


-g    p   p—^ — p—p- 


W— t'-H/— V'- 


-b^ — U' — b^- 


LORD  THY  WORD  ABIDETH. 


Sm    HENBY   W.    BAKER. 


I^P^-P 


Rev.  R.   B.   CHope, 

3 


2.  Lord,  Thy  Word  a  -   bid  -   eth,      And  our   foot-step   guid  -  eth,     Who   in   truth  be  -   liev  -   eth, 


ig§* 


^«= 


:E 


r- 


-(2- 


-p—~G^ 


r- 


^   ^   ^  r 


-X- 


=f=: 


l3 


2:r=F 


3a=f: 


Light  and       joy 


©■ 


~5' — 

eth. 


i 


i 


2.  When  the  storms  are  o'er  us, 
And  dark  clouds  before  us, 
Then  its  light  directeth, 
And  our  way  protecteth. 

3.  Who  can  tell  the  pleasure, 
Who  recount  the  treasure, 
By  Thy  word  imparted 
To  the  simple  hearted. 


■e 


e 


10 


RING  OUT  GLAD  BELLS  FOR  CHRIST  IS  BORN. 


w.  s. 

Dtiel 


CAULDWELL. 

. 4- 


CHESTER    G.    ALLEN.    By  Per. 


1.  The  song  long  since  by 

2.  No     Ion  -  }r<-'i'  now   in 

3.  Oil,    liap  -  py    lid-inps, 

4.  Not   long    the   la  -  va  - 


an  -  gels  suns.Falls  };ent-ly     on     our 
thi-ob-i)ing  t'cnr.An     an  -  gry  Judge  we 
burdon  d  licai  t.U'ith  iiain.or    sin.     or 
tide    of     war  Shall   des  -  o  -  late    the 


ITf 


cars     a-gain,    As    once  thro' star-lit  realms  it  rung, 
di-cad  to  face;  Look   up!  the  King's  own  son  is  here, 
ni'.'f   op-prcst!  He    blunts  the  tempter's  poisoned  dart, 
smil-lng  heart,  Not  long  t!ie  booming  can-non's  roar 


I  ,' 


Par    up  a  -  bovo    the  homes    of   men* 

To    take  the    Co  i-<|uir'd     re  -  bel's  i)lace! 

Ho  gives  the      wea  -  ry        bo  -  som   rest; 

Shallstill  the    voice  of        child-ish  mirth; 


And 
Par 
The 
The 


slill     it  bids  our    hearts  rejoice.  As    when  it    fell  from  au-gel's  voice, 
doii  and  love  the  her-ald's  sound  And  men  as  "sons  of  God"  are  crowned. 
Lurde:  -be:;rer  comes  to  lake  The  load  which  else  lliy  heart  would  break! 
bat  -  tie-storm  is    yet      to  cease  Be-neath  thy  rays,Oh   Sun   ofl'eacel 

*:•—*-*  T-*f-*—^—#'-T-«-*—»— ^  r  -t-J — « — 


Oirls 


^p_g:_^zq-^!!5z[zH-_iiz£H — :1^— I- --^^— i-E  |     i  --i — lzI^Zs— i— lE3=' 

i^ -j *_,_J_^ZL_. L^ «_*- j_LJ ^   L, —  . — 0 — W-^0 • — F-L  # 


Boys. 


Full  Chorus. 


Peace,  pt  ace    ou    earth  • 


Peace,peaceou  earth!  Biightday  of  peace.wehail  thy  morn!  T?in2  out  glad  bells  for  Christ  is  born. 


U-»— i — 0- -*— — Fg      _    -a f- »-- -g — i  2Z 

— j;z; — I zi — Pi9 ^ — p. — 0.-  -. — * — 


Earner^thi. 


GO  FORTH,  BRAVE  HEART 

— 1-^  J-* • — ^--i — ^ — M S — — • ' — ^d- 


77 


e 


nS: 


3^Ba 


1  Go  forth,  bi-.i.velwart,  with  piir-jio^eliigli, The  world  has  need  of        la  -  bor,  Go     wi|>o  the  tear  from 

2  Go  forth,  hra\iiie:i;-t,  be  strong  and  boll],  Ami  no  -  hly    do    thy      du  -  ty,    So     shall  thine  eyes  at 

•#-       ■#-        I   -#■■♦-                                                                                         ^^■#-     -#-       ■»•  I    -3--^     ■♦■ 

-^ — ^ — i ■, — — I— ^ p 1 1 — I— I 1 


Go 


T — r- 

furth. 


,^ » * 


-M 0 0 -M ' > 1 1 F 


:t=i: 


go  forth 


sor-riiw's  eye,  And  hf'lp  an'l  bless  thj' 
la>t      bo-holil,  The  ICinif    in     ail    His 


iiE^ 


_3— pi 


_N  _N  > 


noigli  -  biir, 
bi'-att  -    IV, 


Go 

Gn 


forth,  brave  heart,  go  forth,  brave  heart,  Go 
forth,  braveheart,  i^o  forth,  braveheart.Go 


iW 


Go   wipe 
So    shall 


m — —w-r^-r 

I  i^ 

the    tea  r  from  sor-row's  eye, 
thine  eyes  at  lastbe-hold, 


r^J-r3nd=:d 


~\ 1 \^—^.- \- — Vt — I 1 1 — I ^ 1 — S-1 — S — :: K— '-^ — ^^n — i 1     ^  gJ \'^^ 1 


forth  the  world  has  need  of  la  -bor,  Go   wi]:ie  the  tear  from     sor 
forth  and  uo-blv  do  thy      du  -  ty,  So  shall  thine  eyes  at      last 

J       S'l 
■#-  ■»-  -0-  -p-  -0-  -0-     -0- .    \-0-      1  ■#-         -0- 

! 1 ^ -■ •- €. 1 — 1 1 ; ^ 


©■ 


>w's  eye.  And  help  and  bless  thy  neighbor 
lie  -  hold  The  King  in  all  II is  beau-ty 
■•■  ■0- 


■^ 


©■ 


12 


A  HOME  OF  PEACE  AND  LOVE. 


FRANK    M.    DAVIS. 


=q= 


-iN 


^^__,- 


zi. — r-* 


-"":t£ 


=S 


1.  I      have  a  home,    a    home  a  -  hove,    I  have    a    God,     a   God   of    love;  I     have    a    Sav  -  ior 

2.  There  through  e-ter  -  ni  -  ty     I'll  sing,  The  praises      of    my  Heav'nly  King,  A -loud  my  new-born 

3    Soon  an  -  gels  bright  with  music  sweet,  Will  greet  my  weary  wand'ring  feet,  And  those  from  here  who've 
4.     I      have  a  place     a-  bove    to   rest.  Safe  fold-ed      to    my  Savior's  breast ;  To  dwell  for  -  ev  -  er 


mm 


-y- 


-i w-J-1— 


y-^-j — ^r 


tp::^!!: 


CHORUS. 


f-^^. 


-^_± , ^     — a-{ — 1-- — I 1 — ]\ — j-# 


U 0. 


m 


in    the    sky,  Who  bids    me  come    to    hira  on   high, 
voice  I'll  raise  To  shout  my  dear     Re-deem-ers  praise, 
gone  be  -  fore  I'll  meet    up  -  on      that  an-gel   shore. 

in    his   love,  Safe   in      ray  home,  my  home  a  -  bove. 
X     ■(«-     JL       #-  •    ^        I  h       I        I     /^ 


A    home 


:E 


-j 1 hi h' i-t — I •—■ fl • — 


bove. 


#.     •#•     .fr     H*. 


Where 


^      0 


^ 


A    home   a-bove,    a  home  a  -  bove, Where 

-H \- 


a  -  bove  Where  all     is     joy  and  love. 

-«-#■#•     A     -X     .^        I        I 

-----      s>~- 


^-» • « »-r-&~ n 

I-ji— p 1 r^z^^-iziz: 


©■ 


is     joy  and  peace  and  love,  A  home   a-bove,  a    home   a-bove, Where  all    is    joy  and  love. 


^- 


■e 


8- 


JENNIE    A,    BISBEE 

>> N 


LIVE  FOR  SOMETHING. 


ALFRED    WICKER. 


78 


® 


'-I      N   ^ s— >>-^ 

■ri ' f^ — i^ — ^ — I  — 


1.  Live  for  something,  be    not     i  -  die, 

2.  Scat  -  ter  blessings  in     thy   pathway, 

3.  Hearts  that  are  oppressed  and  wea-ry 


y  "^'  ^    UT  ^     W 

Look     a  -  bout  thee  for    em-ploy;       Sit    notdown  totiseleps 
Gen  -  tie  words  and  cheering  smiles.    Better  are  than  gold  and 
Drop   the  tear    of    sym-pa-thy.    Whisper  words  of  hope  and 


dreaming, 
sil  -  ver, 
com-fort. 


f- 


La  -   bor  and  the  sweets  en-joy. 
With     their  grief  dis-pell-ing  wiles. 
Give,    and  thy     re-ward  shall  be 


-#•  ■♦•-•■•♦•J--*-       -^       -rt*- 

Fold  -   ed  hands  are   ev  -  er      wea  -  ry, 

As  the  pleas-ant  sun-shine   fall  -  eth 

Joy  un  -  to   thy  soul    re  -  turn  -  ing 


L| i    ,    ,    .    , i._l Ui 1    .    ■ 1 1 1 


Selfish  hearts  are  never   gay ;  Life  for  thee  liath  ma  -  ny  du-ties,  Active  be  then  while  you  may. 

Ev  -  er  on  the  grateful  earth.  So   let   sj'm  -  pa-  thy  and  kindness  Gladden  well  the  darkened  heart. 

From  this  perfect  fountain  head,  Free-ly     as   thoufree-ly  giv-etli          .Shall  the  gratofiillight  be  shed. 

«-T— • • • < 


■iB 


-^   ^   J   ^' 


^ 


-y--^ 


.0.'^^- 
-»--—•- 


—Li u- 1 I — , — . >-L' IJ 

r       V     V     </     yt       C^    ■^ 


■e 


©■ 


74 


WAITING  ON  THE  SHORE. 


Music  by  JAMES    It.    MURRAY.  "Having  a  <lPsiro  to  depart." 

Tliese  words  were  furnislied  tlie  Editor  of  "Heavenward,"  by  P. 


P.    BLISS,  a  sliort  time  before  his  death. 


*-l-j5h 


-* — #=^'^j^ 0 — ~[ — ^-j-©-' 0-^-0 


1.  0    the   (lay    of  life     is    clos   -   iug   and  its  suu      is   sink-  ing  low 

2.  Oh, I've  had  my  stiave  of  trials      but      for       good  they  all  we're  meant, 

3.  Oh, the   foot-steps  of    the     an  -    gels       I  al-most  seem  to  hear, 


The  night  of  death   is 
I've  had  my  share  of 
I  know  that  they  are 


$^iE^U 


-J — tf 1 o 0—m-^ 0—0- 


--P---i-- 


P 


atr|2z*=i=iz::i?ii. 

!^H4       -f-p 


S 


-|2_i- 


i; 


sH-i=zi 


£ 


:1: 


m^^^^m^ 


--N — 


com-irg  and  its  ver  -  y  near  I  know; 
blessings  and  in  kind-ness  they  were  sent; 
rea  -  dy    and     I     know  that  tliey  are  near; 


My       pil  -  grim  -  age      is      end   -    ing     that  has 
But    soon    I'll    leave  earth's  fur  -  nace        and 
And  though  death's  chilling     rlv    -    er        rolls   so 


i 0 <  9 — I J ^#-1 5 — - — • — I 0 -^ fi- 


::i: 


T*? 


m^. 


©■ 


I — g> g> 


\—€J-' 


^ 


WAITING  ON  THE  SHORE.Conciuded, 

rit  e  Jim. 


— tB 

76 


0 3 —  ^-^-^-T f-^-0 0 # •--■—• — 0 0 =-I-r 5 ?__: — »_t. 


--X 


been   so  long  and  sore,  And  now    I      see  the    Riv-er      and  the   bet  -  ter  land     be  -  fore. 

its  trials  will  be   o'er,  And  soon  I'll  share  the  blessings      of  tlie    bet  -  ter  land     be -fore. 

dark-  ly    on      be  -  fore,  Wlien  Je  -  sus  gives  the  sig-nal     they  will  bear  me    safe  -  ly    o'er. 


fh:^=^- 


-J-   ♦   -*•      -5-  -#  T^        -^        -0^  -0-  ly 


16^ 


znz- 


ys^^ 


^l^i 


REFRAIN. 

\y- — •- 


3=1:? 


q=== 


^^^^3 


And     I'm  wait  -  ing, 


, — ?J2 — ^5_=[;i_t_  ^ 


^ 


©■ 


'6 


ONWARD,  CHRISTIAN  SOLDIER! 


In  March  time 


J.    R.    M. 


n  marcn  time.      i    _i,^ 


5=1=s= 


t 


OnwarcJ  Christian  Soldiers, Marching  as  to  war,    With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus  go  -  ing  on  be  -  fore, 

Like  a  miglity    arm  -  y  Moves  the  church  of  God, Brothers  we  are  treading     Where  the  saints  have  trod 
Crowns  and  thronesmayperish, Kingdom  rise  and  wane, But  the  church  of  Jesus,  Constant  will  re-main. 
Onward  then  ye  peo  -  pie,  Join  the  happy  throng, Blend  with  ours  your  voices,      In     the  triumph  son^ 


Christ  the  royal    m"as  -  ter     leads  against  the  foe,     Forward  in-to     bat   -    tie         see  his  nannors  go. 

We  are  not  di  -  vid  -  ed,      All  one  bo-dy  we.        One  in  hope  and  doc  -  trine     One  in  Cliar-i  -  ty. 
Gates  of  hell  can    nev  -  er  'Gainst  that  church  prevail, We  have  Christ's  own  promise,  Which  can  never  fail. 

Glo-ry,praise,and  hon-or,      Men  and  angels  sing,  Through  the  countless  ages.        Unto  Christ  their  King. 


REFRAIN. 

:r!2= 


\"l — Nn- 


"^tn 


Onward  Christian  Soldiers, Marching  as  to    war, 

A. 


:*i 


.•_^_,_,2. 


-W-^ 


tum 


i 


z^z=i 


With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus  going  on  be-fore. 


J 


©■ 


■ei 


©■ 


PAULINA. 


THERE'S  A  MANSION  O'ER  THE  RIVER. 

(May  be  sung  as  a  Solo  ami  Chorus.) 


n 


^ 


1.  There's  a   man-sion  o'er  the  riv-er, Which  the  eye      of  Faith  can  see,      In    the    Land 

2.  There  are  pear  -  ly  gates  that  o-pen, Where  a    crys  -  tal  riy  -  er    flows;  Sliall  we  seek 

3.  There's  a  rush      of  joy-  ous  pinions,  Yv'lien  the  worn  and  wearj'  come:  May  we  prove 

4.  We  have  shared  each  other's  gladness-We  have  mingled  sighs  and  tears;  I  would  lose 


of    the  For  - 
those  li  -  lied 
tlie  wondrous 
thj'  love-clasp 


V-i k^- 


:8=:1=: 


CHORUS. 


■i= 


-■t- 


-J^v-i 


*-^ 


^'  r    -^ 


ev  -  er,  Will  you      seek 
wat-ers.  In  that    realm 
rapture   Of     a      spir    - 
nev-er,     In  those  bright 


f'/of- 


that  liome  with  me  ? 
of  dear    re  -  pose  ? 
it's  wel-come   home, 
e  -  ter  -  nal    vears. 


I        • 
In  the 


is 


atai* 


?=-£ 


Land       of    the  For-ev-er,    la      a 


iS 


T~B 


-h- 


-y- 


man-sion   o'er  the  riv -er, Where  the   loved   are  part-ed   nev-er, 


I     will  dwell  for  aye  with    thee. 


-y- 


i: 


--=t 


^-'-0-'f~0-^-0 — 0-^0 — 0 — r-i~0- i-'-f- .  -^-— -'-' 


L| [ [ ^-L, U 1- 1 L,_! — ^_:_JJ 


■e 


e- 


78 


ANNIE    HERBERT 


BY  THE  BEAUTIFUL  GATE  THEY  WATCH  AND  WAIT. 

or  When  the  dear  ones  gather  at  Home. 


JAMES 


MURRAY.    By  Per, 


1.  We     speak,     we  speak  of  the  loved  and  lost, Who  have  gone  to  tlie  land       a   - 

2.  The    voice  of  their  nicl- o  -  dy     wan-ders  free  Tliro' the  wail       ofourbro-ken 

3.  We     speak  when  the  work  of  the  day    is  do!;e,    Of   the  dawn  -  ing       by        and 


t^!-- -(i — # — •-!■-• 5—^-* — » — *-T-i ^ — -• — I r— l-p- 


bove,     And  the 

song;    And  the 

by,  And 

I — ?.^| p  — , — 

#-•--* #   0   - 


^:I:es: 


\^—-. 


m 


^^ 


mists  of  the  riv  -  er  of  death 
gleam  of  tlieir  snow  -  y  robes 
nam     -     ber  our  treasures,    one 


are  crossed.  By  the 
we  see,  Wiien  the 
by     one,      la    our 


rain-bow        of 
earth  grows  dark 
Fath-er's    house 


their 

with 

on 


love, 

wrong, 

high, 


Sad 

We 

And 


-) F < 


zE 


— J- 


-*=•= 


hearts   are  yearning    in      hall  and       cot,     To  pillow    some  dream  -  less  head  But  we 

feel        the  touch  of      a        van-  ished     hand, That  thrilled  in  the  days      of  yore  And 

oft       we   think  when  our  rest  shall     come,Of  the  meet  -  ing     there     will  be  When  the 

■•-■#■  ••-■♦•  ■•■■#-  -0-  -^  -0- 


^^7^^ — ^ — p=^ 


-ai 


!©■ 


BY  THE  BEAUTIFUL  GATE  THEY  WATCH  AND  WAIT.-Conduded. 


79 


® 


l,i=l 


5= 


a^i^ 


know    the    beau  -  ti    -   fnl  chang  -  es      not,     And   our       dar     -  lings      are        not 

leadu      us      on        to      the  sum-  mer     land, Where  tliey     live        for   -    ev    -     er 
good     and    beau  -  ti   -   ful        all        go     liome.  To    '  the      city         be  -   yood      the 

---***        t 1— t • •-.-^ ^ ^ .- 


dead. 

more. 

sea. 


Z±L 


-U- 


;:zz:: 


_y_X 


CHORUS. 


H^.-^- 


By  the  beau  -  ti  -  ful  gate, They  watch  and  th^ ■'■   '^■"  —  r.^L     ^    ^^  .  .     . 

M.     ^      M.        X      -^       -    [?♦ 

■*■        -0-        ■»-       4-       •>—       -I—           4—       A—       -J-        ff 
t^f g- 0-V-0 0 0 0 0-i  -K ^ H 

-^P— g  — g-T-u — u — y — F y-] 


By  the  beau  -  ti  -  ful  gate, They  watch  and  they  wait,  Till  our  feet   shall  cease  to      roam  And 


o  -  ver    the   nv-er,  that    sings      for  -  cv  -  er,  The     dear     ones  gath  -  er      at        lionie 

^  t'l'^'y     gath   -   er       at     home 


* '# 0 o— »- 


©- 


u..«.„. 


.    »    »»-!    (  .i.llBL.Iii>ll.       . 


fzizzj^fzzbi? 


fc=±~J: 


©■ 


80 


Can  yon  sing  it  tmtliraUr  ? 


JESUS,  I  LOVE  TKEE. 


^ 


Words  and  Mueic  by  JAMES  K.  MDRRAT, 


^-^- 


-zt 


-*——*- 


i 


^^^ 


:2gi 


-2^^ 


:^t 


1^ 


1.  2.  3.  Je  -  f>uf!,    I     love     Thee 


\^^ 


Bet  -    ter  than  tongue  can  tell ;  There     is     no     thing     of      earth  I 

I  I 


^ 


pt=^T=^=:^=^ 


if 


4= 


Fine. 


3 


-F=^ 


love 


well. 


For     thy     love     so  lull     and     free,  For  the  love     that 

For    thy     mer  -  cies  ev   -  er      new,  For  thy  friend  -ship 

For     the     hope    of  bet   -  ter  things,  For  the  joy      thy 

^^^..^  #.#..ffl.  t:  t:  ':^     ^ 


'-^ 


m^^ 


r- 


D.C 


t=T=± 


3=i 


■^■»    r 


first  loved  me,  Love  that  lov  -  eth  to  the  end,  0, 
ev  -  er  true,  For  thy  pres  -  ence  ev  -  er  near,  0, 
gos   -  pel  brings,     For     the  home   with     thee       at      last,  This 


:t 


Sa 

Sa 

earth 


vior, 
vior, 
■    life 


Friead. 
dear, 
past. 


-(2.-. 


-<s-f- 


f'.«;gLL.'   "■ 


By  pemnission  fVhite,  Stultli  Ss.  €o. 


e 


Slowly. 


OUT  OF  THE  COLO  AND  STORM. 

(In  Memory  of  P.  P.  BLISS,) 

Who  with  his  wife,  perished  at  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  Dec.  29, 1876. 


81 


^ 


-0-  -0-  ■0-  -0-  •••  *zy 


^ 


iB 


JAMES  E.  MURRAY. 

S— 


1.  Out  of    the  cold     and    storm, 

2.  Beauty,  and  Eest,   and    Peace, 

^    ^    ^   1      ^    o^ 


1/     ^  ^     v^  ? 

Out  of    the  gloom-y       night;  In  -  to  the  peace  of  the 

Glo-ry,  and  God     and     Heaven;  Voi-ces  all  tuned  to  the 

,     ,     ^    *-      tL    *T^  1L    1L  tL    t.    tl  t. 


n 


^ 


-V — ^-- 


ci  -  ty      of        God,      In  -  to     its  warmth  and    light, 
swpet      new      song,  Song  of    the  glad      for  -  giv'n, 


Out   of    the  fire      and 
Home  in    the  good  -  ly 

# ^- 


flood , 
land. 


Out  of  the  bo  -  dy's  pain,  In-to  the    life     all  bright  and  blest,  And  an    -   gels  glad   re-frain. 

Joy  on  the  hap-py     brow,       Sweetly  they  sang  to  -  geth  -  er    here,  Sweet-ly  they're  singing  now. 


^^ 


-^-^   J   u   jTV   v' 


-V—^^h-V- 


t?^-n? — ^ 


-t^L#^ 


*:i:i^ 


■® 


e- 


82 


In  Memory  of  AATrn.  B.  Bradbury. 

HE'S  GONE. 


p.    p.    BLISS. 


i^ 


-fc 


± 


5 


:± 


:^ 


He's 
-J- 


■»  ' 


gone. 


-Si- 


He's 


gone, 


Gone        to     .  the      "Si     -      lent    Land." 


-s<-v- 


:i=?: 


1.  O  -  ver     the  Riv  -  er,  The     "Riv-er     of  Death,"        In  -  to     the     "Si  -   lent       Land," 

2.  Close  by  the   Throne,  The     "Great  White  Throne,"   "Thousands  of     chil-dren        stand," 


-+-* 4 


j-6-H7-^T 1 

r 1 1 

1 — V iv iv — — sr-i 

■   i'-  f 

^/hsW^ — f^ — f^ — ^-— f — ^-^ 

■-^ J-T^-- 

1 i 1 1 1 H — 

'"<"= ^r^ 

— - 

1.  0  -  ver  the  "Riv-  er      of 

2.  Close  by  the   "Great    White 

/     J"     0^     0^     0^     0^ 

tzJZ; _*L. ] 

Death," 

Throne," 

0^0      0     f-' 

L_  s % s 2 — rf__5 — 

In  -  to    the      "Si  -  lent 
Thousands  of     chil  -  dren 

p  •  f   O  f 

Land," 
stand," 

l^^^r^fj     J       J       d       .       ^1 

*^t—t — U-. 

0 0 0 0-^ 

■  'ft    V   ^ — p       'p 

V=A 

i^^-^-fr-8-    ^      ^      ^      ^ — ^      ^ 

L^_y — y — ^^ — ! J 

.J^     L;   .  U.  - 1 L^ 

■  • 

F-^ 

3Zl 

-4-J- 


— 0 0 0 0 0 0 — J 5 

■#••♦■♦■-•■-••-#•  • 

Glad  are  the  "Heav-en-ly        Choirs,", 
'Welcome, Oh,  welcome"  they     sing,.  . . , 

>N   ^   ^   ^   ^   ^ 


-i-v- 


Sad 
Home 


IS     our 
to    the 


"Pil   - 
•Beau-ti 


grim 
-ful 


Band." 
Land." 


^^^ 


^■0-    •#•     ■#•-:    ■^■#- 


e 


Glad  are  the  "Heav-en-ly 
*Welcome,Oh,  welcome,  Oh 


-^ 1^- 


Heav-en  -  ly  Choirs," 
welcome"  they  sing, 


3ad 
Home 


IS     our 

to   the  ' 


"Pil   - 
Beau-ti 


' i^ 


grim 
-ful 


Band," 
Land," 


HE'S    GONE.-Continued. 


88 


-e 


^ tf 0 # 0 • 0 ■•■ ^-T 


:^-. 


i:^- 


l_-5 


nl5: 


^=^ 


Safe  on   the  "Ev  -  ergreen 
"Marching  a  -  long"  on  our 
h      N      ,N      ^      S      S 

-0 0 0 0 0- 


-^^ 


Shor'e," . 
way, . . . 


Join-ing  tho  glad  "Ju  -  bi    -    lee,''. . . . 
Pil-grims  and  strangers  we      roam 


■~.-| 0 0 0 0 0 • — T s S m W—' T"' ' ' ' ' ' r-| —    '-* 1 

h/^fe'^r  9 — y — y — y — y — y — y ^ — ' — ^ — ^ 1 ' 1 1 1 1 — — U— . ^-s A 

i^^P-|7^=^  g     y     y     p'     ^    :f— 1^     1^     ^     I \-^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — y— F-f-=^ ^f         H 


Safe  on   the  "Ev  -  er-green,     Ev  -  er-green  Shore,"      Join-ing  the  glad  "Ju -bi    -    lee,"., 
"Marching  a -long"  on  our      way,  On  our  way,  Pil-grims  and  strangers  we      roam,. 


9*Es 


=g=S=«=«=s=S=±=i 


"Welcome,"  the  bright  angels        say, 

Soon  shall  we  join  the  glad       throng, 


— -1 1 f-  ^       N       N     -N ^ N-l- — I — I — I — a—— 


"White  Robes  are  waiting  for        thee." 
Soon  shall  be  "Kest-ing  at         HomeJ' 


~tl' 


V-. 


-V- 


1- — -i_. — 1 1 1 — 


"Welcome,"  the  bright  angels.  Bright  an-gels  say,         "White  Robes  are  waiting  for         thee." 
Soon  shall  we  join  the  glad.     Join  the  glad  throng,    Soon  shall  be  "Rest  ing   at         Home." 


1 1 hf-A — N — ^ — s— i|^=ip=p  i        4-^=;q 

g -^    '-» 0 0 0 0 0 — L-^^«    ^^#— : 1 


"Welcome"  the  bright  angels 
Soon  shall  we  join  the  glad 

♦   .h  ^    ^    ^    ^ 

-, 0 W0 — # 0 ^ ■•— 

:l2  ,^=[;=zU-=l. ^— n 


say, "White  Robes  are  waiting  for         thee.'' 

throng, Soon  shall  be  "Resting   at        Home. 


"Welcome"  the  bright  angels,    Bright  an-gels      say 
Soon  shall  we  join  the  glad,  Join    the  glad  throng, 


" White  Robes  are  waiting  for 
Soon  shall  be  "Rest-ing  at 


thee." 
Home." 


■® 


e- 


84 


Coda. 


HE'S    GONE.-Concluded. 

5 »— 1-# 1-  J #2 ^-- (9 I-tf--: « • 0 ^ — 3 


>—^ 


i6i=i 


Love,    rest   and     borne, 

^9 0~ 


Sweet,      Bweet        home, 


0       how  sweet  it   will   be 


m. 


there      to 


meet 

— » — 


The 

— #— 


dear 


all 


at      home,     jtp     0       how  sweet  it   will    be 


iE5E^S=^tE^ 


ig 


e- 


there 


to 


■T^i^: 


Hard. 


meet 


145: 


The 


dear 


all 


at 


home. 


Earnestly. 
J U 


OH  MIND  OF  CHRIST,  POSSESS  ME. 

"Let  this  mind  be  in  you  which  was  in  Christ  Jesus." 


85 


^ 


'■& ^ ^ I  "I ^— J ^- 


JASIES    R.    MURRAY. 

— L 


1.  Oh    mind    of   Christ  I  possess         me,    And  sway    ray      in  -  most  soul,     Thy     graces    work  with- 

2.  Oh    mind    of    Christ  1    I    hun  -  gry     And  thirs  -  ty,     cry      to     Thee;   Oh       b-i   pure,  liv  -  ing 


CIt-A      * • » *-' — •-+-S 0 0 — V~\ 1 — \-\ 1 \—0 • •-- — 0 — A 

r  T      p    I        r 


D.  C,     Oh   mind    of  Christ!    possess        me,       I 


i 


need     it        ev  -  ery  day,       Oh     mind  of  Christ  pos 
Fine. 


^ 


in         me,    And       all      my  powers  con  -  trol, 
wa   -     ter     And      life    and  strength  to        me, 


Oh     mind     of    Christ !  most    ho    -    ly,     Most 
Oh     mind     of    Christ !  pos  -  sess      me,     And 


9^ 


-^ 


-ft 0 T— (•— r-«-l — 


sess     me,     And     with    me      ev    -    er       stay. 


D.  C. 


-J \ S — *B-h-«-T •- 


•     4    w-s-     -»' 


-0 — -J — 0 — « 

beau  -  ti  -  ful     and  sweet,   Make   me    all    pure    and     low  -    ly,      For    heavenly      ser  -  vice    meet, 
swaj''  my    in  -  most  soul,      Thy     graces       work  with  -  in         me    And    all     my  powers  con  -  trol. 


9- 


-r 


\=fi 


E 


e- 


-f-n—r 


1 — r 


^ — 


E^ 


I      I      I 


-e 


^^ 


88 


Modcrato. 


THE  LAND  THAT  IS  FAIRER  THAN  DAY. 

Companion  piece  to  "The  Sweet  By  and  By." 


A.    W.    HAVENS. 


-&^ 


-^—air 


^-i~0 : i-x — \ — 0 1. 


:^^- 


-+-^ — « — m — © > 1— I- — I — 0 — H-4—       iH? 1 I        I r~1 


1.  Yes.we  know  in  that  land  that  is  fair-er  than  day,  Where  the  Water  of  Life  flows  so     fair,  Our 

2.  In  that  heavenly  home  when  our  souls  shall  have  passed  Thro'  the  valley  and  shadow  below      We  shall 


^g^^ 


V— V- 


i|=t:: 


=5 


V— >^. 


frF-f^ 


-P— »=p: 


-T-g— -T-<g •—•—-, 


I 


fa^^dzrM 


S3 


t;=t=t 


t=S^i^.: 


friends  gone  be-fore  are  now  wait-ing  for     us         To  dwell  with  them  ev- er  more   there: 
dwell  in    the    ful-ness    of   heav-eu  -  ly    love     And  pleasures  im-mor  -  tal  shall   know, 


Where  all 
We  shall 


■0 m *-- !—• • *-T  -G ^-T    ^- • a-T ^ *-- r-g-'      l     g  I  I 


-^ 


^^=S=JEE?^?i^? 


sor  -  row  and    pain  are  for  -  got  -  ten      And  gone    is     all     trou-ble    and 
join  with  our  loved  ones  in     sing  -  ing,      The    glo  -  ri  -  ous   songs  of    the 


fear, 
blest, 


And  the 
While  our 


^^/  I       I  -4=: 


re — r 


It 


ilE^i^il^l^^L^; 


©■ 


■e 


^ 


THE  LAND  THAT  IS  FAIRER  THAN  DAY.-Conduded. 


87 


■e 


■^ « 0 #— L-* ^—^ 


^ 


PP4 


11^ 


■•^--L 


rav-islV- ing  strains  of    the    heav-en  -  ly     harps    Fall  sweet  on   the     lis-ten-ing       ear. 
Fath-er   shall  keep  us   and  guard  us    so      well     That  nought  shall  dis-turb  the  sweet  rest. 


§g| 


f-f-f- 


:t 


^-—0- 


:t=t:i 


^a 


REFRArNT. 


^m. 


m 


—^^ 


dz 


t^ 


Fair  -  er     than   day, 


mm 


Fair  -  er     than    day, 

F 0 


\0 * 1 

Is      the   bright  home  of     the        blest, 


1 


-W— 


S^t 


-i — I — r 


:^r:par 


&=t: 


±,S 


S3^B^E 


:^rj- 


ztiz 


Where  the    tired  soul  Freed  from  life's  cares.      Dwells    ev  -  er     more     in     sweet     rest. 


©■ 


r^—- 0 0 0 — p- 

^V     P 0 0^^- 

I         i         < 


X-  -0 )g- 


p^ 


_©_♦. 


-f2--_ 


^ 


e- 


88 


IF  ONLY  I  HAVE  THEE. 


^1 


Prom  the  German  of  NOVALIS,  by  Dr.  G.  W.  BETHUNE. 

Earnestly. 


i.  R.  MURRAY. 


-S^ 


!       S. 


-J-         4 1- 


=3= 


^ 


1      have  Thee,        If      on   -   ly  mine  Thou    art,       And      to        the  grave  Thy 
I      have  Thee,         I      glad  -  ly     all      for  -  sake.       To       fol    -    low    on    Where 
I      have  Thee,     Then    all       the  world  is      mine;     Like  those     who  gaze     Up- 


-W—ft- 


-<^- 


3 


m 


I m 55 p_ 


^-^-^-v-^— 5— 1•-■-|5^. ^-•. J 


#-^- 


pow'r  to  save  Up  -  holds  my  faith  -  ful  heart; 
Thou  hast  gone,  My  pil  -  grim  way  I  take; 
-  on     the  rays  That  from    the    glo  -   ry  shine; 


§S 


^^ 


^- 


-J- 


-^— ■ 


--i 


Nought  can  then  my  soul  an  -  noy,  Lost  in 
Leav  -  ing  oth  -  er  men  to  stray  In  the 
Kapt      m       ho   -   ly  thoughts  of  Thee,  Earth  can 


S 


^^^^_ 


Slow. 


f 


ii 


-«^- 


■«!-?- 


■st 


-^-5^ 


m 


wor- ship,  love,  and  joy, 
bright,  broad,  crowded  way. 
liave    no     gloom  for      me- 


If      on   -   ly     I      have  Thee.        If      on   -  ly      I    have  Thee- 


-^- 


ig: 


I |5L_t- 


e- 


Froiii"Murray' 


's  Sacred  f 


HonsM,"  by  permission. 


jw***'**^ 


^ 


©■ 


S.    FILLMORE    BENNETT. 


SWEET  BY  AND  BY. 

N— N—J 1^— K 


J.    P.    WEBSTER.    Bjt  Per. 


89 


^ 


^^ 


-S-m- 


£t- 


fe 


^— N 


-• ^ 1 — ^ 1 — ^NIJ 

— *— #— # — *-i^^ 


1.  There's  a  land  tliat  is  fair-er  than  day, And  by  faith  we  can  see    it    a  -  far,  For  the  Father  waits  o  -  ver  the 

2.  We  shall  sing  on  that  beautiful  sliore,  Theme-lo  -  di-ous  songs  of  the  blest,  And  our  spirit  shall  sorrow  no 

3.  To  our  boun-ti-ful  Fa-tlier  above,  We    shall  of-fer  the  tri-bute  of  praise, For  the  glo  -  ri-ous  gift    of  his 


^  I  II , 1-«  .  I  M. 


»/        ^       I 


.p_p: 


S3 


^  ? 


-N— N 


-^—^—^ — *— i 


-©-•- 


•o-i 


i^na 


-o-^— 


-#-.- — N 


-^ 


:S2 


9" 

way,  To  pre-pare  us  a  dwelling  place  there.  In  the  sweet 

more —  Not  a  sigh  for  the  blessing  of  rest. 

love,  And  the  blessings  that  hallow  our  days ! 


by  and  by, 


-t^- 


-y— y-L©, 


lEiii 


;-f- 


■#-  -^  -^  #- 


We  shall 


?=^=^: 


^    ^t.  A  #.    .#.   #. 


_^_V- 


-,^_p_ 


by  and  by, 


■i=^- 


by  and  by, 


-U^- 


i=t=i 


-^-^ 


^-i    -i9-i 


Ti^-i 


■g-T- 


meet  on  that  beautiful  shore,  In  the  sweet 


by  and  by,  We  shall  meet  on  that  beautiful  shore. 


A  -^  #•  •#-  H«-#-  A  #"(«-#•  jfL  4^  ^  ^  ^  ^  -^  ^t:.  ♦♦^  ^  ♦. 


P 


-f-v- 


-y-b/- 


g^lg 


*-f-#_,_,p,_ 


©■ 


by  and  by, 


by  and  by, 


by  and  by. 


■e 


^ 


90 


LOOKING  HEAVENWARD. 


Rev    J.    B,    ATOHLNSON. 


J.    R.    M. 


3^ 


±=' 


'-'---vp=t-M^- 


1.  Christian,  standing    by  death's  riv-er,     Do    you  fear     to    cross     the    tide?      Does    the  hand  that 

2.  Christian,  can     you    see  the  dawning,    Of    the    light    be-yond     the  grave?     As      yon  near    the 

3.  Christian, what    is  death, pray  tell  me?     Is      it    free-  dom  from   all    pain?     Can    you    say    with- 


^^4 — r    I    F — p- 


:?c=q 


:53' 


=F= 


— ^- 


RKFRAIN. 


-tF=g-v— S — <^-T— ^-T-g-y— g- 


led  you  hith-er.  Still  reach  out  to  be  yonr  guide? 
shin-ing  por-tals,  As  j'ou  breast  death's  chilling  wa,ye? 
in     the   val-ley,    Life   is  Christ,  but  death     is    gain? 


Yes 
Yes, 
Yes. 


my  Sav 
I  see 
to    die 


lor, 
the 

IS 


6til\     is    with     me 
heav-ens      o  -  pened, 
on  -  ly    sleep  -  ing 


BI3: 


:t==t 


I       I 


^ 


:i=t 


f'—* 


^ 


-J-^i-f 


P^l 


Near-er,  dear-er  than  be  -  fore ;  And  tliongh  sliadows  gather  round  mo,  I  shall  reach  the  oth  -  er  sliore. 
Je  -  sus  standing  by  the  tlirone,  Waits  to  wel-conie  me  to  glo-ry,  Waits  to  welcome  me  his  own. 
Eest-ing  safe  on      Je-sus'' breast;   Wak-ing  up    to  joys     e  -  ter  -  nal !  Waking  up  to     end-less    rest. 


^ 


*-     -^ 
=>i=^= 


-(2 


-:eS^:}-i= 


e- 


p|^3pg 


■e 


e- 


TO  HIM  WHO  DWELLS  AND  REIGNS  ON  HIGH. 


91 


^ 


G.    ST^VPLES. 


■V- 


t-— r 


S 


-dr 


J.    K. 


Ifc 


i-    / 


^m-^ 

^---M 


0 # L- 


lO- 


1.  To     Him  who  dwells  and  reigns  on  high,  Let    anthems  now    a  -  rise,       On    Christ  the  rock,  our 

2.  Draw  nigh,  thou  God  of  Hosts.draw  nigh, And  mabe  thy  face   to     shine;  Own   now    the    read-ing 

3.  Whene'er   from    Zi-ons     wall.    Thy  own    An-noin-ted  sliali  jiro- claim,  The      price-less    val-ue 

;''   I    [     I    /   I    I        ^^  A  .     \    jL'  J:    ,    \ 

■0—r-i h -J p     i    0   .     F #— il—  r-€       i  ♦    a •— r-©-  #- 


=1: 


-Sl~r- 


i-r 


P 


faith  we  build, For  Mansions  in   the    skies,  With  humble,  con-trite  hearts  we  raise  (Accept  our   off-'ring, 
of  thy  word, By  grace  and  power  divine;  While  here  the  humble  prayer  doth  rise  0  bend  thou  from  thy 
of  thy  Son,   O     glp  -  ri  -  fy    thy  name;  And  when  on  earth  our  work  is  done.May  we    to    life    di  - 


Lord,) 
throne, 
vine. 


3ii=i: 


Our  sweet  -  est  note  of  prayer  and  praise.  And 
Oh  light  our  path-way  to  the  skies,  And 
A-rise  for        aye      in      Heav  -  en  to    dwell   With 


J. 


N 


mag  -  ni  -   fy      the       Word, 
crown  us     then  thine     own. 
thee,    0     God,    and      Thine. 


-19-^- 


^ 


-a 


e- 


WAITING  BY  THE  RIVER. 


ROGERS. 


1.  I     am  wait-ing  by     the  riv  -  er,  And  my  heart  has  waited  long ;  Now  I  think  I   hear  the  cho-rus 

2.  Far    a-way   be-yond  the  shad-ows  Of  this  wea-ry  vale  of  tears, There  the  tide  of  bliss    is  sweeping 

3.  They  ara  launching  on  the  riv-  er,  From  the  calm  and  quiet  shore.And  they  soon  will  bear  my  spirit 


#L._*_ 


-#-:-^ 


^    ^    I. U'-'-i 1 h K-"-! lb ''^-^ '- 


:fc^ 


y-j-A 


s Ki — I ! 1-^ Srm W ^^ * 


1^ 


>:•— 


of  the  an-gels  wel-corae  song,  Oh,I  see  the  dawn  is  breaking,  On  the  hill-tops  of  the  blest, Where  the 
Thro'  the  bright  and  changless  years,Oh,I  long  to  be  with  Je-sus,  In  the  mansions  of  the  blest,Where  the 
Where  the  weary  sigh  no  more. For  the  tide  is     swift-ly  flowing,  And   I  long    to  greet  the  blest.  Where  the 


^^ 


Ifclfc 


X 


-y~^- 


r»- 


:t=:^f: 


M—^—, 


&-i 


£=^- 


REFRAIN. 


:=M 


-N 


IS 


— l-J — Si- 


K-*-; — J-^ — 1 — 

-T  — 1^^ — h— -s^-h^t — 
-V— ^ — ^-i 1-f— f — 


^i= 


-^-N- 


i^rJ- 


-*-'- 


:i 


-Tc-c-rrr-f 


* 


m 


-y^n 


u  u  '•  '•    ^ 

wicked  cease  from  troubling,  And  the  TBjeary  are    at  rest.      Oh,    I    see       the  dawn  is  breaking,  On  the 
wicked  cease  from  troubling.And  the  weary  are    at  rest, 
wickedceasefrom  troubling.  And  the  weary  are    at  rest. 


ji4.-^---^-^.v^-^-.^-A 


e- 


I  see  the  dawn  Is    break-lng. 


^i 


©■ 


WAITING  BY  THE  RIVER.-Continued. 


93 


■e 


U     U     U       1/        ^     I 
hill      -      tops  of    the  blest,  Where  the  wicked  cease  from  troubling,  And  tliewea-ry     aie    at    rest 


—0- 


-^ ^ 0.'-m_ 


Tlie  liUl-top      of       tUe   blest, 


THE  BEAUTIFUL. 

—  S       I N-r 


^-■^i^=lr^iF=-i- 


■» — 0- 


S^3 


-V 1- 


XXX 


-^      Jf- 


m 


1.     Beau-ti  -  ful    fa    -    ces     they      that  wear,   The   light  of      a    fjleas  -  ant    spir   -   it   there,    It 


-^-T-^— 

:L/-i=r 1 


-U U 


- — N— N— >;=] — H^t-=U — =F=F-i — i-=-Tl 


mat  -  ters   not      if   dark     or 


1   ~l 
fair. 


i^— P — > — 1^ — ]/ 0 »  .I_^__' 1 L|I , U 


©■ 


2.  Beautiful  hands  are  they  that  do 

The  work  of  the  noble,  good  and  true, 
Busy  for  them  the  whole  day  through, 

3.  Beautiful  they  or  rich  or  poor, 

Who  walk  in  the  pathway  sweet  and  pure, 
Ijeading  to  mansions  strong  and  sure. 


■e 


e- 


94 


FAITHFUL  AND  TRUE. 


■e 


Earnestly,  and  not  too  slow. 


TN--rp;J=r;±zdrpJ==t=jzTi:t 


-*- 


FREDEEICK 


~l- 


SPENCER. 


-a^t-s*- 


1.  Oh,     let     us    be  faitli-ful     and  true, 

2.  Re  -  mem-ber  j'our  .Savior's  command, 

3.  0,  how    can  you  sloth-ful  -  ly    sit, 


And  la  -  bor    for  treasures    a-bove,     That    we  may  our 

To  work  while   it    yet    is  called  day,     For   soon  will  the 

And     i   -  die  hands  leis-ure- ly  fold,  When  the  harvest  in  - 


#-T-#-^ 


-F 


-0 — •-r-# — ^^-7r-T-» 


-^^« 


CHORUS.  O,  let 


be    faith-ful    and  true,     The  wea 


ry  ones  clieer-ing    a-  long : 

Tint. 


And  Boon  we  shall 


-I hi — ' \-Nn 


Sav-ior  be-hold.  And  share  in  His  boun-  ti  -  ful  love, 
darkness  of  night,From  your  labor  com-pell  you  to  stay, 
deed   is     so  great.     And   the  garner  that  ci  -  ty    of  gold. 

m. 


Do  some  one  a  kind-ness  each  day,  Help 
Be  earn-est  in  res- cue  ;ing  souls,  And 
Too  many  are  they  who  bavestrayed,From  the 


-»-v— • — »— F 


reach  that  fair  land.    And  join    in    the  beau- ti-ful  song. 


#--g- 


^^_.. 


-U.-.-J 


D.  C.for  Chorus. 


those  who  are  burdened  along.  So  when  we  shall  reach  thatblestshore,Wemayjoinin  the  heavenly  song. 

speak  of  your  Savior  each  chance.Andtluisby  your  deeds  while  on  earth, The  nobles    of  caus-es  ad-vance. 

path  that  leads  upward  today.     Go, urge  them  to  turn  from  their  course.  And  follow  thestrait  narrow  way. 

■*■  ■*•  '    ^  cres.  rit.. 


•€*■         •0-      •»- 


S-  M. 


■»■      -0-  ■0- 


ii^=^i^ 


-—iS— 


EEES 


e- 


B 


E.    A.    HOFFMAN. 


MAKE  ME  WHOLLY  THINE. 

"In  me  ye  shall  have  peace. 


95 


e 


- — -2— # — v — tf — *# — #—••-# — 


-N— ^— N- 


J.    R.   M. 


'•    > 


r' 


1.  O     the    bur-den     I     feel  with-in!     Lord,  I  am  wea-ry  and   sick  of    sin!    I  come,  I  come  to  the 

2.  O     the    anguish  that   fills  me  now !  Low  in  contrition    of    heart  I     bow.  May  I,   my  Sav  -  ior 

3.  0     the  longings  that  swell  uiy  soul!   O  the  deep  yearnings  that  o'er  me  roll!  I  come,  I  come  with  en- 


^t      ^      \tl      ^      V 

REFRAIN. 


_-^..^^jz=z]      sj— ;^ — — — - 1    -^f-^, — r^qi-^ — N — I — r 

-^.'=#— « • i-f^^ .r N — A p — =^1 — • H-^^^l ^■ 


.t~T^ 


-#-^ 


fountain  of  blood,  To  wash    in     its  cleansing   flood, 
be         restored,     O   save   me  from  sin,    dear     Lord. 
treaty   to     thee,    0      pi  -  ty     and    save  thou  me ! 


!§^-£ 


J — 4-^ « ^ # #-4-| 1— 

-0-1- 1 ■  1 1 h-j— i~i ! — 


Je  -  sus  to'ard  the  pro  -  di  -  gal  move, 


-^ ^- 


>- 


'=tS- 


'^^^ 


Op  -  en     thy  heart  of  ten  -  der  love  !   Seal  me  with  thy  rich  blood  divine,  And  make  me  wholly  thine. 

-M ^ m ^_^_# , .B-r-r-!'^ — 7^—^—* ^T-# 0      J    fr^0—0- 


-t=ti:: 


■0 .   I  ^ i 1 * ^-r-0 0 — ^—*-r^0 — 0 — ^ — ^0-rm'^F^M-n 

/ — t- — ^ / — ^ — y /-J^-^ — : — p-H -— 1 h— i i— -'-' 


.^.^^ 


e- 


96 


REMEMBERED. 


p.    p.    BLISS. 


- 

y'^^=p 

N- 

— ii 

r—, — 

■ 

— -v 

[ 

— 1— 

— ^ 

-^—\-^^ 

--1- 

N- 

— ^ 

-^- 

—^-i ^-q 

a 

1.  Fad  - 

2.  So 

3.  So 

4.  Fad 

ing 
let 
in 
ing 

— #- 

a  - 
my 
the 

a  - 

.-^ — 

way, 
name, 
barv 
way, 

-\ 

—li- 

like 
and 

-  est, 
like 

the 
my 
if 

the 

: 

stars 
place 
oth   - 

stars 

> 

of 

be 

ers 

of 

the  morn-ing,       Los  -   ing 
for -got -ten,        On    -    ly 
may  gath-er,      Sheaves  from 
the  morn-ing,       So         let 

i . V  4 >— 

their  light 
my    life 
the  fields 
my  name 

4 

— ^ — « 

in  the 
race  be 
that   in 

be     un  - 

1 

i 

p=t=^ 

— *— 

- 

;il= 

— ^1— 

— 

—i 

\^^-1^ 

-^ 

1 — 

^^ 

— 0 

\j 

* 

^ 

•# 

^ 

■f 

^ 

«^:H7^-^ 

_^ 

H— 

-i:>— 

f 

— ^ 

1        1 

-h 

^- 

^    * 

~t 

i_ 

-^-4—*— 

-# — 

={:- 

-# '^ 

■-' 

-¥=^- 


-^-•-?- 


-0 0-^-^}-' ■         ' -~f"^==j ^1-^ N— ^ 

1 1— 5—^-4- # 0 0 0 1 *-s N \ ^+= 1 — \ 

y \/-\-h 1 1 1 0 — 0 0 ^ m-d 


-y y- 


-0~i — 0- 


fe: 


--i=^i 


■li: 


i- 


ziz 


— it 


|: 


:t 


m^^^=i=\Wi^r^^=^^^==i — U=i^ 


glo  -   ri  -  ons  sun  ;        So      let    me  steal         a  -  way,  gent-ly    and   lov  -  ing  -  ly,     On  -  ly  re  - 

pa  -  tieut-ly    run ;        So      let    me  pass         a  -  way,  peace-ful  -  ly,    si  -  lent  -  ly,     On  -  ly  re  - 

spring  I  have  sown.jWho  ploughed  or  sowed  mat-ters    not      to    the  reap  -  er,     I'm   On  -  ly  re  - 

honored,  un-known,    Here  and  up  yon     -    der          I      must  be     re-membered,  On  -  ly  re - 


■'I"*!W«f"»w»^W"«|P 


REMEMBERED.-ConcludMl. 


91 


■® 


^3- 


:^=?= 


^--e-.-'n- 


membered    by     what      I      have  done, 


:t 


On  -  ly      re  -  membered    by    what      I      have  done 


^irtzT.^ 


i^zz:: 


IgEl^s 


Slow. 


CHORUS. 

Ev   -   er  remembered,   for  -  ev 


er  remembered     Ev  -  er  remembered  while  the  years  ai"e  rolling  on  ; 


CI -^ '-T-- N icr-ii 1 ^s—N-Hy— ^  _H^ K,-_^_^^  J 

-H N — 1^^^ — tf ^-.- — N — ' 1-^^ — ! 1 V  -m — • — ^ — »-|-  K-i— a — ^ 1-  -*r^-? — 


U    >    L^    i/      >     1^ 
Evermore  remembered 


ev-ermore  remembered,  Ev  -  er  remembered  while  ihe  years  are  rolling  on; 


>     ^ 


Ev   -     er   remembered,      for  -  ev 


^ 


H*-H«- 


-r- 


y    W    "" 
Ev-ermore  re-membered. 


er    remembered,  On  -  ly     remembered  by   what     I   have  done. 

ritard. 
-N ^-^ r- — N ^r-N- 


--N     I  ^ 


■p-\  ^ 


S 


©■ 


\>)  ^  \^ 


->— >^- 


lizz;: 


'i/'    •   '•    1^  I  ^ 

ev-ermore  re-membered.  On  -  ly     re-membered  by    what    I   have  done 
r-F— ^      P     f      ,  ^      ^ rP *-J_^r-^— * ^-r  -# ^ f'-r-(5^ 


-»_ .J  -: — 9-  U»- 


r- 


^-\ 


Itzz^ 


"*,'LI.IJ,I^^1J 


^J^?: 


■5P" 


© 


e- 


98 


J.  B.  ATCHXNSON. 


GO  TELL  THE  JOYFUL  STORY. 


BELLE. 


i 


^4= 


&. 


%=3^3 


^  -i.-^ 


-r^'---*-^- 


1.  When  you  have  found  the  Savior,    The  matchless  Son  of     God;  Go  tell  thejoy-ful      sto  -    ry,  Go 
2      The    Son  of  man  has  sought  youAnd  bought  you  with  his  blood;That  you  might  say  to  others,  "Be- 

3.  Some  wand'rer  now  is    wai-ting.   Not    far    outside  the  gate;  For  you    to  go    and    find  him; — And 

4.  Re  -  mem-ber,  Je-sus    calls  you    To    work — yet  not  a  -  lone,  He    is  your  mighty  help  -  er,  And 


£E 


a 


speak  his  name     a  -  broad;  Tell 

hold    the  Lamb  of      God;"    Go 

dare    you    long  -  er 

nev  -  er  leaves  his 


-0—i 

oth  -  ers  they  may  find 
then  and  seek  the     err 


wait?  While  you    are  standing    i     • 
own!  Then  straightway  tell  the  sto 


him- 

-  ing. 
die 

-  ry 


-  He  came    to  seek    and  save.  And 
Tell  them  how  Je  -  sus    died  That 
The  soul  that  you  might  win.  May 
The  grace    of  God  proclaim;  Stand 


KEFRAIN, 


-CT^; 


— — I — i — \-\- 


deem    them,  His  precious  life    He 
find      him,  And  walk  close  by  his 
ev     -     er.    In  death's  un-bro-ken 
Je    -     sus,  Stand  trusting  in    His 


:1: 


that  h3  might  re 
they  may  seek  and 
be  fast  bound  for 
up,  stand  up,     for 


t^ 


i^^^^^fe^^ 


gave, 
side, 
chain, 
name. 

•y?  .■ 


Go  tell  the  joy  -  ful    sto 


ry; 


The 


60  TELL  THE  JOYFUL  STORY.-Conduded. 


99 


e 


I 


SM^^fS 


z^:^- 


-l^-T- 


t==^.l^ 


■Jt 


grace  of    God  pro-claim,  Stand  up,  stand  up   for 

J._-,  *L^_?__ 


Je     -     sus.  Stand  trusting  in      His  name. 


^^- 


9tel 


4= 


m 


A/-i~ 


FANNY  CROSBY. 


CLOSE  TO  THEE. 

'It  is  good  to  draw  nigh  to  God. 


Wm.  W.  BENTLY,  by  per. 


i^-- N 


.0 — 0 — 0 — y^0 — 5 — 0- 


M^ 


-^r-Mr-M. 


T^^ 


9—W—9-»^»^ 


It 


■•-¥-• 


1.  Close  to  Thee,  O  Lamb  of  God,    May  Thy      epirit  hold  me;  'Neath  Thy  all  protecting  wings  Let  Thy  mer-cy   fold   me. 

2.  Close  toThee, when  weakand  faint, Duty's  path  pur-su-ing;      Let   me  feel  Thy  circling  arm.  All  my  strength  renewing 

3.  Close  to  Thee,  O     Sa-vior  mine  Near  Thy   cross  a-bi-ding;       I  can  brave  the  tempest's  pow'r.In  Thy  love  con-fi-ding. 

4.  Close  to  Thee,  when  earthly  ties  One   by     one  are  breaking,  When  my  soul  to    life   a  -  new   Glad  and  pure  a  -  wak-ing. 


iflfet— tr-t— It 


-^— #- 


W 


^±1 


^_^_^_ 


f=P 


;±ti 


B— t 


;=t 


■x^ 


-TV 


-<«—(«- 


^1 


^_H«— ^- 


-P^^' 


IF; 


I— M- 


SigS^ 


-• — » — i-j-#- 

— I 1 — «-5-#- 

• — 0 — #-• — 


^=f 


=S=^ 


:ii— i 


i=iirg 


'»T^- 


^=^ 


d3: 


•-i-f 


5-T^- 


Close  to  Thee,    Close  to  Thee,  Keep  thy  child  for-ev-er.        Anchored  firmly    on    the  rock     Sin   can  harm  me    nev-er. 


=t-t: 


^—p-9f. 


1=^=F=^ 


J»       f       P       P 


-)*— !«- 


— *-ir 


l=f 


-^-■p  -y- 


J_fK_^ 


? 


S 


■e 


©■ 


100 


WILL  YOU  MEET  ME  THERE? 


Joyfully,  hit  not  too  fast. 


Words  and  Music  by  JAMES  R.  MURRAY. 


:5=J^=:J^z=^=:i=I:^=^-=^— 
?-T- — -A — » — * 1 — ' — ^ — H        I 


■"M 


D.c.  1.     Ail    is  ligiit  and  beaii-ty     on    tlie    oth  -  er     side, 

2.  All    is  peace  and  plen-ty     on    the    oth  -  er     side, 

3.  Lov-ing  voi  -  ces    call  us  from  the    oth  -  er     side, 


the  oth 
the  oth 
the    oth 


■•--i- 


_5 0 

er  side, 
er  side, 
er     side, 


-5*-- 


the    oth  -  er 

the    oth  -  er 
the    oth  -  er 


side, 
side, 

side, 


All  is  joy  and  glad-ness,  on  the  oth  -  er  side,  Will  you  meet  me,  meet  me  there? 
Glo  -  ry,  hon  -  or,  bless  -  ing  on  tlie  oth  -  er  side.  Will  you  meet  me,  meet  me  there  ? 
Man  -  y       man  -  sions  wait    us       on      the      oth  -  er     side.     Will  you  meet    me,    meet    me  there  ? 


iifl 


— m — I — 0^ — J 0 0. 


No        sor  -  row     there,  no      pain,     no     tears.  No     brood  -  ing     care,    no     death,     no     fears.  But 
No      gloom     is      there,  no      dark-some   night.  The   Lamb     Him  -  self      is    Heav'ns  own  light,"The 


:iEii= 


life       of     pure,  un  -    end  .  ing    love!    0      songs 


the      an  -  gels     smg        a  -  hove!    In 


e- 


1 ^    i 

From  "ninrray's  Sacred  Songs,"  by  permission. 


■e 


^ 


WILL  YOU  MEET  WE  THERE?-Conciuded. 


-t- 


D.C, 


101 


-4 — * 


joy        thro'   all       the  un-end  -  ing 

Wor  -  thy"  walk     with     Him       in 

God's      good   time    your     joys      I'll 


years     Of    Heaven,     my    home,   sweet    home,  yes, 

white,    In    Heaven,     my    horoi-,   sweet    home,  yes, 

prove     In    Heaven,     my    home,   sweet    home,  yes. 


P 


I^ 


£ 


:E 


:^=;z 


^ 


=^ 


i 


AVSnis  by  F.  A.  BENSON, 

4S- 


FOR  HE  CARETH  FOR  YOU. 


God's 

2.  He's 

3.  What 

4.  The 


ten  -  der  care  for     those  he   loves  Surpass-es     all   maternal  tho't ;  His  heart  with  quick  com- 
not     a   god    of      wood  or   stone,  Ex-alt- ed   high    by      heathen  pow'r;  But  he  is  near  the 
tho'   af-nict-  ed      and  dispised,  I'ho'  earth's  proud  ones  dis-dain  to  nod.  This  blessed  tho't  is 
Lord  re-members       all   his  saints,  Nor  will  he  suf  -  fer      one  to  fall ;  The  sweetest  tho't,  'rnid 

^  ^  ^*   ■#-*   ■#-.  ^ ^  -f-  -f-.      ,  •#-. 


4= 


Et^S 


iiii^^^g^^ 


pas-sion  moves  To  res  -  cue   those  whom  Christ  has  bought.  To  res-cue  those  whom  Christ  has  bought, 
con-trite   one.  His  hand  sup  -  ports  him        ev'  -  ry  hour,  His  hand  sup-porta  him      ev'  -  ry    hour, 
re  -  al  -  ised,  We're  not   for  -  got  -  ten         by   our  God,  We're  not  for  -  got  -  ten      by     our  God. 
all    our  'plaints  Is  "that  he        car  -  eth        for    us      all,"  Is,  "that  he    car  -  eth       for    us     all." 


§5* 


jfAJ^i 


.—.A  t: 


0^M^-^ 


Pr 


X 


-#^-#^ 


S 


jL2y 


^ 


■e 


a- 


102i 


WORTHY  THE  LAMB. 


KIEPFER. 


By  Per. 


1.  There's  an  earnest  voice, and   it  seems  to  say;     "Why  will  you  lin-ger,  Oh  !  why  will  you  stay,  A  - 

2.  'Tis   a   lov  -  ingvoice.and  it  speaks  to  thee,     Wan  -  der  -  er  whether    on  land  or    on  sea;     "The 

3.  En-ter  in,  dear  Gnest.and possess  my  heart, — Tho'tand    af-fec-tion ;  Oh !  nev-er     depart,  Till  I 


way  from  the  rest,  And  the  joys   that  are  best.  And  a  home 
day    will   be  o'er,      When      1       can    no  more  Gent-ly  knock 
hear  Thee   in  love,   Calling  me     from   a-bove,   To  siy  beau 


up     in  heav- en      a-bove?" 
at    tho  door  of  your  heart." 
ti  -  ful  home  in    the  sky. 


jrsr^ — I • m— — m w m- 


home  above. 


— ■ — ^'-i^ — I 


e- 


Tis     a     Fa-ther's  voice,  'tis     a     Fa-ther's  love,  That      calls  us      to    our    home   a-bove, 


wm 


bEEt 


a    Fath  -  er's     love,  That  calls      us       to      our     homo 


JESUS,  GENTLE  SAVIOR. 


1.  Je -  sus, Sav-lor,  pi  -  lot   me,        O   -   ver  life's  tempest'ous  sea;    Unknown  waves  before    me  roll,     Hul-iuji  rock    and 

2.  Tlioiisli  tlie  sea  be  smooth  antl  bright  SpaiklinR  witli  the  stars  of  ni;zht  And  my  ship's  path  be    a-blaze,    With  tlie  light  of 

3.  Wlien  the  darkling  heavens  frown.Aml  tlio  wrathful  winds  come  down  And  tlie  fierce  waves  tossed  on  high  Lasli  tliemseives  a- 

4.  When  at  last    I  near    the  shore,    And  the  fear-ful  break-ers  roar,  'Twixt  me  and    the  peace-ful  rest,  Then  while  lean-ing 

2:  £•  J^i  "^ 


— I L.-^— #— jS-T-"-*— -] — I — -— h- ' #-5— &-5_3J 


treach'rous  shoal;  Chart  and  Compass  came  from  Thee;  Je-sus,  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot    me. 

halcyon  days,       Still,    I    know  my  need    of  Thee:        Je-sus,  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot    me, 

gainst  the  sky,        O  -  ver    life's  tempest'ous    sea,  Jc-sus.  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot    me, 

on     Tliy  breast.  May   I     hear  Thee  say    to    me,         "Fear  not,  I  will  pi  -  lot    thee! 

"~     "^   -V& — t-^ — •— ^-• 


Je-sus,  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot  me. 
Je  -  sus.  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot  me. 
Je  -  sus,  Sav-ior,  pi  -  lot  me. 
Fear  not.    I    will    pi  -  lot  tliee."" 


©■ 


104 


Original  koy  F. 


JESUS  MY  ALL,  TO  HEAVEN  IS  GONE. 

— 1 — ffi — ^^- 


■e 


GEO.  F.  ROOT. 


— :s_#i*-L# — 0 — .0 — 0i-'^^0 — 0 — 5 — ••^■ 


izt 


I  I  I  1      I       *    ■*■ 

1.     Je  -  sus,   my  All,    to   heav'n  lias  gone,  He  whom  I    fix     my  hopes  np  -  on  ;  His  track  I   see,  and 
2*  The  way   the  ho  -  ly  prophet  went,  The  way  that  leads  from  banishment.  The  King's  highway  of 
~"         '       '  I    long  have  sought.  And  mourn'd  because  I  found  it  not ;  Till  late  1  heard  my 


3.  This     is    the  way 


rs 


.ii^ 


#T# 


k fi -m ts ^S—\ m  U U m   m   P# 1 1 S"^— 


i 


r5 


.*_^_s_^. 


— \-—^ — I — 1^—  - 


Refrain. 

H N- 


?^ 


ZX 


:J^^^ 


^*=3=* 


I'll    pur-sue     The        nar-row    way, 'till       him    I     view.     Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah!  Hal-le-   lu-jahl 
ho  -  li  -  ness,    I'll       go,     for    all       his      paths  are   peace. 
Sa  -  vior  say,  "Come     hith-er,   soul ;  I  am   the   way. 


4^.4,^ 


g 


=^ 


f^=t 


f]    .■ 


tt 


^ 


^^-\y-0-^^ 


=1= 


^   *- 


-,1-^^-;^ 


'-X 


^ 


m 


I    I     .      r  II  I  III 

ITal-le- lu  jah  !  Praise  the  Lord!  Hal  -  le -lu'- jab!  Hal-le  -  lu  -jab!  Hal-le -lu-jah  !  Praise  the  Lord. 

IW  m        »        »  fj  ■»•'  -0-    ■^      -0-  ^1*3  ^        ^       '^ 

• ^ ^ — i,-|  J  .  » — J      m  T  -i 1 — I 1 — r  m  .  »— ^      *  r~* • — ^^ 

1 ■\ ^  -g  !  u — S 8 g  !  u — 2 g-f-; 1 s 


i: 


3_^_ 


©■ 


-I  ^  p  - — ^1 — 

•^  r 


:t: 


P— Ji^-P--t 


:^=^ 


I      L/  I      I 


=F^ 


f*i»w^ 


4! 


JESUS,  MY  ALL  TO  HEAVEN  IS  GONE -Concluded. 


4  Lo!  glaJ  I  come;  and  tliou,  blest  Lamb! 
Wilt  take  me,  guilty  as  I  am: 
Nothing  but  sin  I  thee  can  give ; 
Nothing  but  love  shall  I  receive. 


5  Now  will  I  tell  to  sinners  round 
How  dear  a  Savior  I  have  found  : 
I'll  point  to  thy  redeeming  blood, 
And  say,  "Behold  the  way  to  God!' 


105 


•e 


WHEN  FOR  ME  THE  SILENT  OAR. 


From  a  poem  by  LTJCY"  LAKCOM. 


J.  R.  M. 


:& 


^•: 


^^0 0 0 0-^-0 — i — i-v---i — s^j^ 

1.     When  for   me   the    si -lent  oar      Parts  the  si  -  lent    riv-er, 
2-      Can    the  bonds  that  make  us  here  Know  ourselves  immor-tal, 

3.  He    who  on   our    earth-ly  path     Bids  us  help  each  oth  -  er, 

4.  Therefore  dread  1    not     to     go        O'er  the  si  -  lent     riv  -  er, 
-ft — -^ 


0r^~  ^ H 9 1 1- 

^=^0-^ 0 0 — ^ 0 — •• 


>t;:fc*: 


:t2:S: 


=F 


And    I  stand  up  -  on   the  shore 

Drop  a-way,  like    fo-liage  sere 

Wlio  his  Well-Be -lov  -ed  hath 

Death,  thy  hastening  oar  I    know 

-^ *— h^— •-- r-^ « P- 


H«— ]«== 


-V— ^- 


4= 


^^^^F=5=F=^ 


Rit. 


F # — 0 — ^#— L-# — g^^^ J—S * — f^0-%- 


-4—*- 


Of  the  strange  for-ev  -  er. 
At  life's  in-ner    per  -  tal  ? 
Made  our  El-der  Brother, 
Bear  me  thou  Life-Giv-er, 


Shall   I   miss  the  lov'd  and  known?  Shall  I  vainly  seek  mine 
What  is     ho-li-est      be-low       Must  fore v  -  er   live   and 
Will  but  clasp  the  chain  of  love    Clos-er  when  we  meet  a 
Thro'  the  wa-ters,  to   the  shore  Where  mine  own  have  gone  be 


own? 

grow. 

bove. 

-  fore. 


e- 


'])Iitrray'»  Sacred  Souga,"  by  periuissiou. 


^ 


©• 


106 


THOU  HAST  REST. 


-e 


In  Memory  of  <a  beloved  and  faithful  Tearher. 
Who  passed  into  unseen  life,  12tU  hour,  I2th  day,  liith  month,  1876. 


Words  and  Music  by 
JAMBS  R.  MURRAY, 


'And  1  know  them  and  they  follow  me. 


-N 


— 1 1 1 \ — ■ — ^■ 


-tz^ 


it"      m       -        -        -       ^       w      r      m       '^ 

1.  O      wea- ryheart.thy  rest  lias  come.And  Heaven  and     hap-pi-neHS   are  tlnne;Thy  tired  feet  have 

2.  Thy  hun-gry  goul    is     feast-ed  now  And  whitest  robes  which  angels  wear  Are  thine;  Up-on    thy 

3.  Then.sliall  wemournwithbit-ter  tears  For  thee, whose  tears  are  wiped  away?Shall  we  forget  earth's 


Sl^iS 


m^ 


■>.-- 


:^ 


W^- 


■i-    '-i^  -0-    -#■  ^S 


-N- 


-#-»■•«■-#■-#■  -^ 

found  the  home  Whose  glo  -  ry  shall  for  -  ev  -  er  shine,  Thy  sun  shall  nev  -  er  more  go  down,  No 
hap  -  py  brow  The  new  name  shines  with  radiance  fair.  By  liv-ing  wa-ters,  pure  and  sweet.The 
wea  -   ry  years   And  call    thee  from   thy  rest     to  -  day?     0    rath  -  er,  may  thy  gen-tle   love,  Thy 

'^  -^ • *__^^_^ p. p 


-=—— # # _ ^^-» • * '-T • 'u ^ 


m 


night  shall  darken  thine  abode;  No  sin  shall  ev-er  dim  thy  crownSince  thou  hast  walked  the  shining  road, 
dear  Lord  leads  thee  by  the  han<l,  And  give  thee  i'cir  thy  tender  feet  The  greenfields  of  the  Bet  ter  Land, 
sim    -    pie  faith,  to  us   be  given  The  I'^alher's  kindness  still  to  provo,Au  <  lead  us   up  to  thee  an  1  Heav'n. 


H<f— (« 


— -— — _ ,. pi. r—t  -T- \— r 

'    t^~p~*~i*~r — f^ — ''^~f — * 


-#— ^ 


=T-=f: 


=v^] 


e- 


i 


■e 


e- 


THE  ALL  HEALING  FOUNTAIN 


J.    B.    ATCHINSON, 

With  Frrvcr. 


107 


e 


K.    M. 


^  'ill  j^     -  • '- — "— tt* 

1.  There's  an  all-heal-ing  foun  -  tain  now  flow-ing  for      sin,  in    wliich  all  are    in  -  vit  -  ed      to 

2.  'Tis   a  foun-tain  most  preo  -  ions,  'tis  Je  -  sus'  own  LiooJ!  Wonld  you  have  full  sal  -  va-tion?  bathe 

3.  Though  your  sins  be  as  crim  -  son,  as  wool  they  shall  be,  When  you  wash  in    this  fountain  now 

<^    (*^ 


A 1- 


^^E=^p^^||^jEJ=|p|  5yJ,!l!:Ly°'!:yf.h"!^^pl^'?.^^?"^^''^  t^epooi; 


wa-ters  may  wash  and  be     whit-er  than  snow. 


^ 


the  Savior  invites  you  and  He'll  make  you  whole. 
5. 
All  the  saints  now  rejoicing  in  heaven  above 
Were  cleansed  in  this  fountain— the  gift  of  God's  love 

6. 
Let  us  all  in  these  waters  now  wasn  and  be  clean 
And  ascribe  all  the  glory  to  Him  who  was  slain 


-4 


e- 


705 


"Words  and  Music  by 


WORK  FOR  ALL. 


•© 


Eev 


A,    A. 


GRALEY.    By  Per. 

^J N.N- 


0-  j-# — tf — #-■ L-# — 0 — 0 — #_ij 


1.  To    toil  and  pray   in  heath  -  en  lands,  Per-haps    maybe      de  -  nied   us,  But  there  is    work  for 

2.  When-e'er  a  pure  de  -  sire  constrains, With  care     the  bless- ing  cher  -  ish,  And  when  an     e  -  vil 

3.  Do  some  from  vir  -  tue   go       as  -  tray  ?  Then  strive  to  set       be-fore  them  A    god  -  Iv     life  from 
N      1        N      I        >                                        I               ^ N     ^  \               \        > 


hearts  and  hands  Within  us, and   be  -  side  us,    When-e'er  temptation  fierce  and  strong  Allures  the  neart.re- 
hab  -  it  reigns,  As-sail    it  till      it    per-ish,     The  eyes  bedimmed  by  bit  -  ter  tears.A     lov  -  ing'word  may 
day    to  day;  Its  beauty  may  restore  them.Then  plough  the  field  and  sow  the  seed.Whene'er  you're  called  to 


^_^_U 0 0         0 p_^ '-T-   '         '       V       *-T-* •'—• •-T-* *— * T-T-* r        i  I   — -. 


-%h--^. 


CHORUS. 


d: 


^^- 


sist  it :    When  falls  the  right  be-fore  the  wrong.By  words  at  least  as-sist  it. 

brighten,      The  load  of  grief  the  mourner  bears,  A    helping  hand  may  lighten. 

do  it,      And  bless  the  world  by  word  and  deed, While  you  are  passing  thro'  it 

^-.      ^l^l^J^l^  --. 

-« 0 0-T-0 0—0-  '  -  -  - 


0,  yes  there's  work  for 


JU 


^ 


— e 


WORK  FOR  ALL.-Conciuded. 


109 


■e 


-^    — t-      — h    — t- 
hearts  and  liands.For  wide's  the  field  of  la-  bor.    Then  so  the  work  of  Christ  commands.  Nor  leave  it  to  your  nelgh-bor. 


;=;—■«-#— I 1^* — I — -7 — I • — 0 #-r*— « — T— «-r*— *— 4 — t-r* S— •" h' 

Cj-'gr-H-^ 0 — 0 — i+s-h» 1 ■ b — £— >-- 5-h 1 ^  "  ^-r* ^ — i >— 


-P-H»- 


Ha 


Words  from  "S.    S.    TUrES." 


THE  HELPING  HAND. 


.0 ^    U^-_L^_i \ 0 ^ \      0, J 0. 

* — *Ww-    *—'  — •— *— J-  J^'  — •— * — 


rEt^ 


N     S  i 


H.    E.    KIMBALL. 


-*—i- 


1.  God  sets  our    feet          In  thorny    paths.    And  hems  us     in  with  fear  and  doubt,  Tliat  we  may     ear  -    ly     look      to 

2.  Each  day  we    gird        ourselves  a  -  fresh,    And  with  new  zeal  our  way  pur  -  sue;    AVhile  Satan      ev    -    er    strives    to 

3.  O,*  moments  that         are  fraufiht  with  pain,  O.  days  that  bring  us    no    re -pose!    How  could  we  live       ye      o'er      a- 

4.  Be   with  us;     Je  -     sus,  ev-'ry    hour;    For  all    is    dark  when  Thou'rt  not  near;  And  all  these  dreadflil  clouds  that 


V     V 


:j5=fc: 


-^—^ 


j^^n^rrN 


^t 


-A 1 1^5 ^_L^ 0, J 0    V_0^  0 J 0-  -^ ^ 0 0-A ^_ 

-*.-y-^— ^— •;'^g=^__#i:i:-»I_^_A_-^     r—     ^m     0     S-L^-T 


ii 


Him,    And  trust  His  care    to  help  us    out        Of   dangers  we  could  ne'er  withstand,  Did  He  not  lend  a    help  -  ing  hand, 

hide     The  Canaan  glo  -  ries  from  our  view.  We  ne'er  should  reach  the  heavenly  land.  But  for  a  Sav-lors  help  -  Ing  hand, 

gain     And  find  a     so    -  lace  for  our  woes,    Did  not  a     Sav-ior  un   -  der-stand  How  mucli  we  need  hishelp-ing  band, 

lower,  Be-fore  Thv  pres-ence  dis  -  ap-pear;    Oh.give  us  strength  henceforth  to  stand,  Upheld  by  Thy  Al-migh  -ty  hand. 

>.--.-  .      -        ^'^^^0^0       \ 

-0 1 F F-+-F-.  - 


_ti_V- 


:f=P= 


H*-#— # 


^ 


•         •         •        1/ 


\^-y-\^ 


-\ih 


Xit:r 


^ 


e- 


110 


WILL  NEVER  LEAVE  THEE. 

"Lo!  I  am  with  you  always." 


^ 


Frum  tlie  ENGLISH. 


^ 


4Ef 


m 


T 


1.  I     will  nev  -  er,  nev  -  er  leave  thee,  I     -willnev-er   thee  for-sake;       I  will  guard.and  save,  and 

2.  When  the  storm  is   rag -ing  round  thee,  Call  on    me     in  hum-ble  prayer,    I  will    fold  my  arms   a- 

3.  When  the  sky     a-bove  is    glow-in",  And     a-round  thee  all    is  bright ;  Pleas-ure  like    a      riv  -  er 

4.  When  the  soul    is    dark  and  cloud-ed.  Filled  with  doubt.and  grief  and  care;  Thro'  the  mist  by  which  'tis 

Tenor  slngr  the  melody. 


§5fei 


keep  thee,  For  my  name  and  mercy's  sake,  Fear  no  e  -  vil,  fear  no    e  -  vil,  On-ly  all    my   counsel 
bout  thee.  Guard  tliee  with  the  tend'rest  care,  In  the  tri-al,     in    the  tri  -  al,     I  will  make  thy^ath way 
flow-ing.  All  things  tending  to  de-light,     I'll  be  with  thee.  I'll  be  with  thee,  I  will  guide  thy  steps  a - 
shrouded,  I     will  make  a  light  ap-pear,    And  the  banners, and  the  ban-ners    Of  my  love      I    will  up  - 


iS 


B 


:E 


-^5^- 


3: 


i 


Effi 


« — ft 

t^ *— *■ 


:^b^ 


take.  For  I'll  never,  nev-er  leave  thee,  I  will  nev-er  thee  forsake, 
clear,  For  I'll  never,  nev-er  leave  thee,  I  will  nev-er  thee  forsake, 
right,  For  I'll  never, nev-er  leave  thee,  I  will  nev-er  thee  forsake, 
rear.  For  I'll  never,nev-er  leave  thee,  I  will  nev-er  thee  forsake. 

-#— ^ r- 


-#—(•- 


:t= 


:E 


3?: 


©■ 


When  thy  feeble  flame  is  dying. 

And  thy  soul  about  to  soar. 
To  that  land  where  pain  and  sighing 

Shall  be  heard  and  known  no  more; 
I  will  teach  thee,  I  will  teach  thee. 

To  rejoice  that  life  is  o'er. 
For  I'll  never,  never  leave  thee, 

I  will  never  thee  forsake. 


■© 


©■ 


V- 


THINE   FOREVER. 


m 


e 


M.    F.    MAITDE. 


Arr.  from  BLUMENTHAL. 


1.  Thine  for-ev  -  er!  God    of    love,     Hear    us      from    thy  throne   a-  bove,     Thino    for-  ev  -  er 

2.  Thine  for-ev  -  er!   Sav-ior,  keep,     These  thy      frail    and  trembling  sheep:      Safe      a  -  lone     be- 


ffi 


r— f— '— r^^"^-r 


ifcziq: 


;^-^-5-:- 


~^ 


may     we      be,         Here   and      in         e   -   ter  -   ni  -  ty !      Thine    for  -  ev  -   er !     oh,     how     blest ! 
neath  thy    care,       Let      us        all       thy     good-ness  share.  Thine    for-ev  -   er!     thou   our     Guide, 


§a, 


:rl2=— z=l3ut=^ZFJ:7=to 


:5 


:a=3- 


-= = •— 5-'-* • * i- ^^  i— # — ©_! 


They  who  find  in     thee  their  rest !  Sav-ior,  Guardian,heavenly  Friend,  0     de  -  fend     us      till  the  end  ! 
All     our  wants  by  thee  sup-plied.  All   our  sins   by  thee    for-giv-en,Lead  us.Lord  from  earth  to  Heaven  ! 


^.  , — * — ^_#_kj±i^  k^-i-itf-^a — ^ — ^_l3^ — f: 


-/*=v#- 


EE 


:E 


lawMMw  jiiMiisipaMiepnwB 


m  miwiiji 


I      I 


:t: 


* — e — -h*~'~ 


MMP«;;MWp«^apM««|M;«<l|f;«BnM|q*p||!^^^ 


©■ 


112 


NO  SURRENDER ! 

COMPANION    TO    "HOLD    THE    FORT." 

"Hold  fast  tliat  which  thou  hast."  JAMES    R.    MURRAY. 

SKI  ».       S       N 

I— — 0^  -0—- — I — J — 0—^ 

1.  No  sur-ren  -   der     to     the   foe!      Shout  ihe  cry    where'er   you    go;      Fal  -  ter  uev  -  er    we  must 

2.  No  sur-ren  -   der  !  press  a  -  long,      Tho'  the  hosts    of    sin  are  strong;  We  shall  more  than  conquerors 

3.  No  sur-ren  -   der  I  then  at  last,         All   our  con  -  flicts    o  -  ver-past,     Glad  will  be     our  wel-com- 


'  ^ 1' — y--^ ^ y — i, — f-^-^ y — p  ^ '- — ^ — t^ 


Fine. 


m 


wm, 

be. 


1*^         i/      I 

No  sur-  ren 

If  we  trust, 

To  the    Ci 


^ 0 1 -11 — ^i — ^ — ^-i — ^ — I — J — I—  4-1 •-T — •- — 


-u^-i 


der  -  ing     to  sin. 

0     Lord,  in  thee  f 

ty       of    the  King. 

0  ^  M  ^^ 


it     be 


No      sur-ren   -    der !  let       it    be  Bat  -  tie 

No      sur-ren    -   der !  an  -  gel  bands,'"  From  the 
For-ward,then!  fall    in    -   to  line!      Bright  the 


:s^ 


— T-t~ 


D.  a 


)=^=-:=^=t=i:f--g 


cry 
fair 


for  you   and  me      God  will  help       us,     He    is    near,      He     is    with 
and  heav'nly  lands,  Haste  to  help       us;  more  are  they     Than  the  foes 
conqueror's  crown  will  shine.  Storm  the  camp  of    sin  and  wrong,  Sweet  will  be 
■^  •       -^     -^     #-     -(2         #-•   ^     ^_:       A     -^     •#-     Jp.    "    j^'    J^     ^: 


us,  do  not  fear, 
that  bar  our  wa}'. 
the  vic-tor's  song. 
S      ^       N 


J.  W.  SLAUGHENHAUPT. 

-i ^ 


PRECIOUS  WORDS  OF  PEACE. 

"Mj-  peace  I  give  unto  you." 


m 


S.  W.  STRAUB. 


1.     How  sweet  to  feel    the      Sa-vior  near,  His   love    re-mov-ing    ev  -  ery  fear  ;  And  oh,  how  sweet  his 
Oh,    sa-credjoy      to    know,  to  feel,    W lien  at    the    mercy-seat    we  kneel,  The  hallow'd  bliss   these 
hearts  by  sin    a,nd    sorrow  riv,n  The    precious  words  of  peace  are  giv'n, — An  earnest  of      the 


To 

When  kneeling  at    the 
N       ■        "        ■ 


Sa-vior's  feet,  We  find    in    him  our    joy  complete;  He  speaks — oh,  prec-ions 


words  of  cheer, My  peace   I   leave  witli  thee, 

words  reveal,    My  peace   1   leave  with  thee, 

bliss  of  heav'n.My  peace  I  leave  with  thee, 

words  so  sweet, My  peace  I   leave  with  thee. 


Prec-ious  words  of      peace,  Prec-ious  words    of 


pHa 


-p  •  p 


9=t 


-^ 


e- 


m 


|g^ 


J^ 


WE  BLESS  THEE,  DAY  BY  DAY. 

"Every  day  will  I  give  thanks  unto  Thee." 


J.  R.  M. 


— N 


-J \ #- 


e 


:zN- 


.j_j_ 


q=:=: 


^^^ 


^  ^ 


1.  For    thou-sand,  thou-sand  mtr  -  cies  new,    at  dawn  and  ves-per      hour; 

2.  For    fond      af  -  fee  -  tion's  rich-est     love,  For  household  tones  of  mirth; 

3.  For    hope      of    bet  -  ter  things   a  -  bove.  For  Him  who  died  for     all; 


The 
For 
For 


ear  -  ly    and  the 
mel  -  0  -  dies  that 
love  di-vine,    e- 


gte^J 


SeSeS 


-n- 


f- 


TisCizztj: 


-r- 


r=- 


D.  S.  thous-and.  thousand  mer  -  cies  new,    At  dawn  and  ves-per      hour;     The    ear  -  ly    and  the 

I  Fiiie.  ^  , 


5— -«- 


-i= 


— \ = ^ — I — 1 1- 


lat  -  ter   dew.    The      sun-shine    and    the      show'r. 
hour-ly   pour   From  hearts  of '    kind-red      birth, 
ter  -  nal   love,    That  rais,d   us      from   the      fall. 


For  founts  of  ev  -  er-springing  bliss  For 
For  many  a  fireside  thrill  of  love,,  For 
For    all   the  Christian's  holy  dow'r,  His 


ias 


£Se 


lat  -  ter 


i      i/     r     1/ 

dew,   The    sun  -  shine   and 


I 


te 


& 


-?— ^- 


the       show'r. 


-IS— f- 


— I — ^ 1— 

-* * 0- 


-Jt=it^^±±iA 


^  ^ -1— i r-    J         *— 


D.O- 


hope's  unclouded  ray; 
many  a  joy-ous  lay, 
anchor,  hope,  and  stay, 
-f- f— , ,-^ 


For  life's  thrice  blessed  sympathies,  We  bless  Thee,  day  by  day.  For 
For  peace  that  emblems  peace  above, We  bless  Thee,  day  by  day.  For 
For    all,    0   God  of  love  and  power,  We  bless  Thee,day  by  day.  For 

-Jt-r 3-^ =-t— r i-f =-«— r # »— p^ 


YOUR  MISSION. 


'-=^-^^ 


-is- 


m 


iM— t 


Composed  by  S.  M.  GRANNIS. 

K r^ S — S 1- 


115 


^^-fc 


-^- 


-j— #- 


If  you  can-not   on  the     o-cean    Sail    among  the  swiftest  fleet.Rockmg  on  the  highest  billows, Laughing 
If  you  are  too  weak  to  journey  Up  the  mountain  steep  and  high.You  can  stand  witlun  the  valley  while  the 


:f^=:^ 


— Ps- 


-^-^- 


^ 


at     the  storm.s  you  meet, You  can  stand  among  the  sailors,   Anchor'd   yet    within      the  bay,   You  can 
mul  -  ti-tudes   go  by.    You  can  chant  in  hap  -  py  measure,    As  they  slow  -  ly  pass    along,Though  they 


±: 


-g— fc^ 


-^  -f - 


7    ^ 


1F^ 


-?»—)«- 


S 


*-  *- 


— N- 


^-i^r 


T=i 


-d—d- 


a  hand   to  help  them.  As   they  launch  their  boats   away,      As   they  launch  their  boats  away, 
forget      the  singer,   They  will    not      for  -    get  the  song.  They  will    not      forget     the  song. 

— 13^  '     0-t > f 


-it-\r 


tn 


-S=P- 


:g: 


If  you  have  not  gold  and  silver 
Ever  ready  to  command. 
If  you  cannot  towards  the  needy, 
Keach  an  ever  open  hand, 
You  can  visit  the  afflicted, 
O'er  the  erring  you  can  weep. 
You  can  be  a  true  disciple 
Sitting  at  the  Savior's  feet. 


-—■X%' 


i.    If  you  cannot  in  the  conflict. 
Prove  yourself  a  soldier  true. 
If  where  Are  and  smoke  are  thickest, 
There's  no  work  for  you  to  do ; 
When  the  battle-field  is  silent, 
You  can  go  with  careful  tread, 
You  can  bear  away  the  wounded, 
You  can  cover  up  the  dead. 


9     1/ 

Do  not  then  stand  idly  waiting 
For  some  greater  work  to  do. 
Fortune  is  a  lazy  goddess, 
She  will  never  come  to  you. 
Go  and  toil  in  any  vineyard. 
Do  not  fear  to  do  or  dare. 
If  you  want  a  field  of  labor, 
You  can  find  it  anywhere. 


4 


e- 


m 


THE  KING  OF  LOVE. 


^ 


Sir    ir.    AT.    BAKER. 


JAMES    R.    arURRAY. 


1.  The  King  of  Love  iny  Sliepheni  is,Whose  goodness  fail-eth  nev-er;         I      nothing  lack    if 

2.  Per-verse  andfool-ish,     oft    I  strayed, But  yet  in   love   Hesoughtme,     And  oa    His  shoulder 

3.  Thou  spread'st  a  ta-ble      iu    my  sight, Thy  unction  grace  be-stow-eth,        And   0,     the  transport 


of  Love    my   Shep-lierd   i 


Whose  good-uess 
Fine. 


I         am  His,  And    He      is  mine  for  -  ev  -  er. 
gent-  ly    hiid,And  home,  re  -joic-ing, brought  me. 
of        de-light,  With  which  my  cup  o'er-flow-eth. 


— LI — ^_x_^_; — 0 ^ — 0—' 


notli  -  lug 
U-A H 


Where  streams  of  liv  -  ing 
In  death's  dark  vale     I 
And  so  through  all 
J 


wa-ters  flow  My 
fear  no     ill.  With 


the  length  of  days,  Thy 


0  -=— • — g  -0-^-i-& 


-J — i-j. — I 1 — « — 

■0 #--!-(© 0 ^ ' 


ransomed  soul  He  Iead-eth,And  where  the  verdant  pastures  grow  With  food  ce  -  les-tial  feed  -  eth.  The 
Thee, dear  liOrd  beside    me ;  Tiiy  rod  and  staff    my  comfort  still,  Thy  cross  be-fore     to  guide  me. 
goodness  fail-eth  nev  -  er ;  Good  Shepherd  may  I  sing  Thy  praise,  Within  Thy  house  for-ev  -  er. 


iiS 


■*■.      N 


H 


j:5_ 


3 


:p — 


0 0 0 »-j-/i -5 J 


e- 


■e 


e- 


FOLLOW  ME. 


777 


^ 


A  little  Christian  boy  of  eight  years,  as  he  was  dying:,  said  to  those  about  his  bed :  I've  been  trying  to  walk  in  the  footsteps 
of  Jesus."    Tliis  expression  has  in  it  one  of  the  clearest  descriptions  of  relij<ion  tliat  could  be  ^  iven  by  a  cliild. 


Rev.    W     F.    CRAFTS. 


D.    F.    E.    AUBER. 


#-«(-+ — I- 


:=^F 


0—i-T-» 


-_^_ 


0'i' 


— fs- 


My  heart  has  heard  the  Savior  say-ing,  "Fol-low  me,     fol-low  me." 

The  footsteps  of  my  bless-ed    Sav-ior,Mine  shall  he,     mine  shall  ho. 

3.     In  heav'n  at  last, the  Lamb  that  leads  us  We  shall  see,  we  shall  see ; 


1- 


-I r' — -. — I 1 — ; — I rj-#--r-» #- 


My  sins      I  left,and  Christ  o  - 
Like  His  my  words, my  whole  be- 
Wiiile  with  the  heavenly  joy  he 


^-i — #-^--5^=* — ^i — ^f — I -" — '-4^^ 


bey  -  ing,  Bent  the    knee, 
hav  -  ior,     All    shall   see, 
feeds   us     Glad    and    free. 


bent  the  knee.  Thou  biil'st  the  lit  -  tie     child  -    ren  come.    Lest 

all  shall  see.  My  heart    be   like     the      Sav  -  ior's  mind,     My 

glad  and  free!  The  lambs  thatfol-low     Him       be  -  low,    With 


a- 


in  the  paths  of  sin  we  roam, 
words  like  ills  be  ev  -  er  kind, 
Him  thro'  heav'nly  fields  shall  go, 


And  when  we  reach  our  Fatlier's  home.Eest  with  Thee, Rest  with  Thee. 
Till     in     my  soul  I   nothing   find,      Un-like  Thee,  Un-like  Thee. 
And  all  his  wond'rous  love  He'll  show,Un-to    me,      Un  -  to  thee. 


0 1 ITT— I rl — i — > 1 — I — ' ^-•-T-* — 0 


■0-   i9- 

T-t 


E 


■e 


a- 


m 


HOME!  LIGHT!  HOME! 

These  were  the  last  words  of  a  poor  Newsboy. 


J.  K.  M. 


5f 


^Z 


IS 


5 


-N— > 


-#-^*- 


-*-i-#- 


?3-=3 


i=i: 


Home!  light!  Home!  the  light  of  a  cloudless 
Home!  light!  Home!  a  home  mid  the  ransom'd 
Home!  light!  Home!  all       light    in     the    vale    of 


day; 

band; 

death; 


It 


1<3 — ; — L  .  U ^ — Hi' * •- 


breaks  o'er  tlie  cit   -  y  whose 
Drink-ing  of    fountains  that 
All    liglit        in  the  soul  from  the 

^  ■ p^f    p  ^ 


_p_^- 


-\/—V- 


-N ^- 


« — #-4-# — # — -0-^-% — %-^-%—%-     *  :  f^^-gy-' ^-# — 0-T-0—0 — 0  .  0  -^-19-^ '^^ ' 


build-er  is    God,  And  nev-er  shall  fade    a    -     way;  No  sun,  nor  moon,  nor        star   O'er  the 

nev  -  er        fail,  And  led    by    a     Sa  -  vior's      hand;  Nev-er      to  iiung-er  or    thirst; 

"Light  of  the  World, "Ail  light  on  the  path  be     -    neath;       Light  that  for  sin-ners  shall  shine;  As  ne 

•*■    -0-*  ■0-  "^    -^"^-^     /v.    •"T~- 


^^-[?-| P^=i|=i=tz:lz|g=:g=:gz:]g: 


i 


rt^rr-rr 


^ 


^ 


mansions  of  rest  may  reign, For  the  Lamb  is  the  light  of  that  golden  land, The  light  is  the  Lamb  once  slain; 

Nev  •  er    to  faint  or  fear;  On  -  ly  to  live  in  the  light  of  His  smileWho  guided  his  footsteps  here. 

shout?  \n  his  triumph  "come,"And  tells  of  the  light  of  the  Lamb  once  slain  And  points  to  his  glorious  home. 


H« ^-i-#_^ 


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REFRAIN. 

Home, 


Light, 


HOME!   LIGHT!  HOWIE -Concluded. 
Home.  Home,  Sweet 


119 


■® 


Home. 


fir 


t- 


E 


■A- 


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^    '^  J      II      I     J.  „  I     I     >    k  I      I    ,  r     r     r     I 

Home,   hap-py  home,  so    fair,     so      fair.Sweet  liorae,  happy  home,  sweet  home,  sweet  home.For  the 

jt « m m 


STq— =prz=i» — w — f f_-Tz*=gz=» *=Tzg=:g=g — *— =*: 

l^lirfcizp ^ — ^ — y       ig=| 1 s-  =s • — * — » •- 


^^^ 


Lamb     is      the    light         of 


i2=i 


that    Gohi  -  en  Land,  The  light      of     our  Home,  sweet  home. 

— M—. # m ^ — r-# ^»~ • y b#- 


1^— r— r 


1=^ 


^  i 


h 


4-«-.-e 


^N-t- 


— #-•- 


TENDER  SHEPHERD. 


-h 


1.  Tender  Shepherd,Lead  me,  Feed  me, Or  1    famisli  by  tbe  way;   For    1  faint  for  heavenly  manna.  And  I  need  it.  Day  by  day. 

2.  Tender  Shepherd,  Watch  me,Guiile  me.Kougn  and  dark  I  ftnd  the  way.And  1  need  Thee  close  beside  me,For  I  \vander,Day  by  day. 

3.  Tender  Shepherd, Take  me, Keep  me,When  I  lay  me  down  to  die;  For  I'm  lost  unlcs  the  Shepherd, Takes  me  to  the  Fold  on  high. 


*.'^*.    ^    .#. 


fL  ^  ^  j^  Ai#-.#-^   JL-Htje.  ^  fl  ^  ^ 

Hs-rr 1 1 f— i*T| 1 — i 1  U  .  U  U — U-rU — ^i — t- 


©■ 


120 


IF  PAPA  WERE  ONLY  READY. 


■e 


P.    P.    BUSS. 


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lit  -  tie        sis 
if     we're  jrood 
love   to     look 
have  to      tell 
1    should  so 

-  tcr    Nel  - 

,  ( :iud    Ilia 

at       Je  - 

the    an  - 

be  -  tore 

lie. 
ma 

SlIS 

gels, 
hiiu 

-0— 

saTs    tliaf 

told    me 

I      shal 

whan   I 

to    that 

-p ,»- 

#     #     #    « 

I     must  sure  -  ly 

just    t)ie    same    be  - 

love  liini    more  and 

meet   him    at     the 

world  of     light   and 

die,       And  that  she    and     ma  - 
fore,)  Th<'y  will  let        us       in  - 
more.     And   I'll  gath-  er       wa 
door.       That  he  must   ex-  cuse 
joy.        Then   I    giiess  he'd  want 
4t        .#.      ^   ^      .#.      #. 
b                 III         i        r 

ma- 
lo 
-  ter 
my 
to 

~l — 

-then  she  stopped  be- 

Hcav  -  en  wlieu  tliey 

HI  -  ies    for    the 

pa  -  pa  (cause  he 

come    to  Heaven  to 

■ft- 
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IF  PAPA  WERE  ONLY  READY.- Concluded 


121 


_q •-i 0  ^  -L_^ ^ 1_ 


s-il— ? ^-^i 


zit 


cause     it   made  me    cry, 

see      us      at  the   door, 

an  -  gel     at  the   door, 

could-'nt   leave  the  store 

see      bis     lit  -  tie     boy, 

^    ^    ^     ts  ^ 


1 — r 


1 • ! ^ 


And     that     she     and      ma- ma— then      she  stopped,  be -cause     it    made  me     cry. 

Tliey   will      let     us        in  -  to      Ileav  -  en,   when  they     see       us       at   tlie    door. 

And  I'll  f:ath-er  wa-ter  III  -  ies  for  the  an  -  gels  at  the  door. 
Tlien  he  nuist  ex  -  cuse  my  pa  -  pa,  cause  he  could  -'nt  leave  the  store. 
Thuu       I      guess    he'd  waut    to    come      to  Heaven  to        see    his       lit  -  tie     boy. 


■^^^-ji m • •-; m^ « •— . d^-r-0 0 , ^ €m i 1^ r—4 » « « ~ ,-| 

^-^—M—d M ^-T— ^ » #-T— ^-t-ji ^, h ^-, ^ ^ ^ ^     \    "^ K M 1  H 


Spirited. 


JESUS,  SUN  AND  SHIELD. 


"BELLE. 


1.  Je-sus,  Snn   and  Shield  art  Thou;  Sun     and  Shield  for  -  ev    -     er!      Nev-er  canst  Thou  cease  to  shine.Cease  to  ?uard  ns, 

2.  Je-sus,  Lnve    and  Life  art  Thou;   Life        and  Love  for-ev    -     er!    Ne'er  to  quick-en  shall  Thou  cease.  Or    to  love   ns 

3.  Je-sus,  Siou^  and  Strength  art  Thou ;  Strength  and  Song  tor-ev  -  er  1  Strength  that  never  can  de-cay.       Soug  that  ceaseth 

"•••♦■         I  Nil!  .#-•  .0.     ,0.    .0.    ^    Jr~    -^  -0-    ■0-         I  (N,  I  1  •#-•      ■0-    -P-    -Ir- 

— "  — —  9    I      f~l''  '^—^1 '       ^"h     r 


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:£ 


^z 


;tr=!=i(ii=t=:ir:^: 


£fS^E 


nev  -  er 
nev  -  er, 
nev  -  er, 


9- 


^-r^ 


Cheer  our  steps  as  on   we  go.    Come  be-tween  ns   and     the     foe.     Come  be-tween  ns    and     the  foe." 

All    of  life    and  love  we  need.     Is    in  Thee,  In  Tliee    In   -    deed.    Is     in  Tlieo,  in-Tliee     in-detd. 

Still    to    us    this  strength  and  song  Through  eternal  day  pro  -  loug,Througli  e  ter-nai     day     pro-long. 


TZ ^0 0 0  •     0  _^    0     ,  m        ,, 


©■ 


e- 


122 


BE  STRONG  IN  JEHOVAH. 

-Tor  in  the  Lord  Jehovah  is  everlasting  strength. 


■e 


J.  R.  M. 


Spirited. 


.0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0-jj 


Be  strong  in  Je-ho-vah, though  hard  be  the  fight,We'llconquer,we  know, in  the  pow'r  of  His  might;  Put 
Thus  singwhilevvemarchthro'themidstof  our  toes, Who  stand  all  determined  our  way  to  oppose;  We 
With  loins  girt  with  truth  may  we  stand  in  the  fight,  Andrighteousness  placed  as  our  breastplate  so  bright,Our 


tf 


mmm 


on    the  whole  ai-mor   of    God    ev  -  ery  one,    For    it      a  -  lone   shelters    till  vie  -  tor-y's   won. 
conquer  their  legion,   our    bat-tie  song  raise  ;  The  Lord  is   our  Captain  ;  His  name   ev  -  er  praise, 
feet  shod  witli  sandals  prepared  for  the   war,    The   gos  -  pel    of  peace  which  our  foesshallnot  mar. 

-•-      -      -  -      -  -^      ^+-+-4-+-.^     ^ ^ •— T— 


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REFRAIN. 

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-A^- N- 


^ 


-PS H r ^ 


Be  strong    in   Je  -  ho-vah,    be  strong  in  His  might.Be  strong  in  Je-ho-vah,  tho' hard  be  ihe  fight;    Put 


P^ 


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©' 


BE  STRONG  IN  JEHOVAH-Conduded.  123 

J ! 1 — ? ^ 1 —  (.     -J w-^ — \ — * H :| I    .  *i    -^ — ^ — « ^1 

s=-# — « — 0 — ^    jT* — ^ — • — ■ — 5-^^—^ — ^=#=i=-#=c«=# — 5^. — " 


^ 


oa  the  whole  ar-mor     of    God   ev  -  'ry   one,  And    it    shall  protect    you   till  warfare     is  done. 


-t^ 


t-rr-rT*^ 


i 


0  WHAT  CAN  LITTLE  HANDS  DO  ? 


J.  K.  M, 


^ 


-- >.- 


^-  — ft s \- 

-?_j—L — I % 1 

•        -#■       -••      •0-  .-•■ 


1.  0  what  can  little  hands  do,  To  please  the  King  of  Heaven  ?  The  little  hands  some  work  may  try  That 

2.  O  what  can  lit-tle  lips  do,  To  please  the  King  of  Heaven?  The  lit-tle  hps  can  praise  and  pray, And 
3-  O  what  can  lit-tle  eyes  do  To  please  the  King  of  Heaven  ?  The  lit-tle  eyes  can  np-ward  look.  Can 
4,  0  what  can  lit-tle  hearts  do  To  please  the  King  of  Heaven  ?Younrfhearts,if  He  His  Spirit    send     Can 


will  some  siui  -  pie  want  sup-ply,    Sucli  grace 

gen  -  tie  words    of    kindness  say,    Such  grace 

learn  to   read  God's  Ho  -  ly  book,  Such  grace 

love  Him,  Ma-ker,  Sa-vior,  Friend, Such  grace 
.SSI 


to  mine  be 
to  mine  be 
to  mine  be 
to  mine  be 


giv  - 


giv 
&1 


en. 


en, 
en, 
en, 


Such  grace  to  mine  be  given. 
Such  grace  to  mine  be  given. 
Such  grace  to  mine  be  given. 
Such  grace  to  mine  be  given. 
-J- 


e- 


724 


BY-AND-BY. 


■® 


H.    TENNET. 


-:±5cit 


—\— — * — g-T-g-F*-- 


1.  By-find-by,       0    fee  -  tie   hearted,  By  -  and-by     the  storm  will  cea^e,  And  the  fierce  and  wrathful 

2.  By-and-by,   why  thus  dishearten'd  'Neatli  thy  cross   of  giief  and  sia?      By  -and-by  press  brave-ly 

3.  By-aud-by     that  joy-ful  summons,  Christshall send  to  call  tliee  home; 'Mid  life's  sorrows  sweetly 


m^ 


EE 


CHORUS. 


^=ffi=iT 


*=3'i=i 


-i i- 


^— 


— I K — 

-#-T— in- 


tern-pest  Then  will  be  e-  ter  -  nal  peace; 
on-ward,  You  that  glo  -rious  goal  shall  win  ! 
sound-ing   Piise,  my   wea  -   ry  child  and  come. 


By-aad-by,  what  bliss, what  comfort  When  life's 


iii 


EE 


-w— P- 


By-and-by,  what  bliss  what  com- fort, 


i 


^_EEE?^ESil2^£sJtSE3EjE^-EfejE;t^|Epe^E^^i] 

3  shall  dwell      *mi 


pil      -      grim-age  is     o'er ;  We  shall  dwell      *mid  joys  su-per- nal,  In  that  blest 


©■ 


1/    >    i/'     >     >      i/ 
When  life's  pilgrimage     is 


for-ev-er-more. 

r 


We  shall  dwell  'mid  joys  su  -  per  -  nal. 


V    '\/    '\^    ^    u    ^ 

In  that  blest  for-ev  -  er-more. 


1 


e 


^ 


THE  WHOLE  WIDE  WORLD  FOR  JESUS. 


H — •l-r-'zir-H^' — I 1 — *l-i — 1 i r — ^— 1 


1.  The  whole  wide  worH  for      Je   -   sus, 

2.  The  wliole  wide  world  for      Je    -    sus, 

3.  The  whole  wide  world  for      Je    -    sus, 


Once  more  be  -  fore  we  part, 

From  out  the  Goid-en  Gate, 

Throucfh  all  its    fragrant  zones. 


* — n — ^ — i- 


Riijg  out  the  joy- 
Through  all  Pa  -  cif 
King  out     a  -  gain 


watch-word  From    ev  -  ery  grate  -  fol  heart, 

is  -  lands,     To        Chi  -  na's  prir/ce-ly  state; 

watch-word     In        loft-  iest,  glad  -  est  tones, 

r 


The  whole  wide   world  for      Je    -    sus !       Be 
From  In  -  dia's     vales  and    moun-tains,  Throuf^h 
The  whole  wide   world  for      Je    -    sus  I     We'lT 


iz* 


-Q- 


:p=;=ri 


-#- 


-Af: 


this  our  bat-  tie    cry,        The      lif  -  ted  cross  our      stand-  ard, 
I'er-sia's  land  of  bloom,       To       storied  Pal  -  es    -     ti    -     na 
wing  the  song  with  prayer,  And  link  the  prayer  with  la    -   bor, 


iTsfc? 


J* 


..-d 


EE333EtEE 


©■ 


r— r 


A     sign      to      con  -  quer     by. 
And   Af  -  ric's    des  -    ert  gloom. 
Till  Christ  His  crown  sliall  wear. 


-(2-j. 


miWm 


■e 


e- 


126 


GOD  HATH  PROMISED. 


Mrs.    EDWIN 

Spirited. 


WRIGHT. 


"BELLE. 


T- 


1 ^ 


— 4- 


|— g- 


iifv: 


of    God,  dost    sea     tbe      stand-ard 

al-though,m    slow    pro  -  ces  -  sion 

ira-plic-  it,   prompt  o  -  bediance. 

Lc    '   " 


ord.thy 


•  nous  com  -  ing. 


Of       the    ris  -  en     Lord, 
Cen  -  tur  -  ies    have  passed, 
From  this  time      we    Diing, 
Speed,  Oh,  speed  the    day, 
I  N 


Marshalled  are      ye 
Since     He  gave     His 
Till   Thou  mak  -  esc 
When  all    na  -  tions, 


EE^ 


REFRAIN. 


'neath  His     ban  -  ner  ? 

ho  -  ly  cov-'nant 
truth  tri  -  umph-  ant 
tribes  and   kind  -  red 


U       His  truth   thy  sword? 
l>y     His  oath    made  fast? 
And    Thy  praise  we      sing. 
In  Christ's  name  shall  pray. 

•4—  4—       -^ 


God      hath  prom-ised,  God  hath  promised, 


e 


(1      l>       1            1^       1 

1 

1      1      !      1 

1     ^   1    1 

rfrKV — •-; — «' — • 1 — 

=^-._t- 

I 

-fl      4- 

-  J — J     «   -^ 

—m — ^- ' •— 

-J.J    -^   ^ 

M~m 

Nor     His  word  will 

Dreak ; 

Ev  - 

'ry  knee  shall 
_# ft ^_ 

n — ' \ — 

9      *      ¥      ^ 

bow   be  -  fore  Him, 

'  » — T — r    t- 

• .  •    ^ — 5 

Bow    for    Je  -  sus 
tl'    ti     ^     ^ 

v—\ •■ \ 1 1 

sake. 

J-)^—i- ^_ k- 

-^ =^ 

1 

— * » m — 

^      1 p-^ 

._! \ 1_ 

-ij U— t— I 

L-=JJ 

e 


s 


^W:- 


HOFFMAN 


THE  VERY  BEST  FOR  JESUS. 


LESLIE.  By  per. 


127 


e 


1.  Give  to  Christ  your    best  af- fee- tion  !    He  is  wor-thy      to    re  -  ceive,  Love  the  pur- est    and  the 

2.  Give  your  choic-est   hours  to   Je  -  sus,    In  de  -  vo  -  tion  pure  and  blest.  Hours  most  rich  in  tho't  and 
3'    Give  to  Christ  your  no-blest  tal-ents !  Use  them  ia  his  e vveet  em  -  ploy ;      la  the  us  -  ing  you  will 

J J^     J  .     J  .     J.      L     J       >    J.    -  ^  I        N 


PSI 


warm-est,  All  yonr  trusting  heart  can  e.ive. 
feel  -  ing —  He  deserves  the  ver  -  y  best. 
bar  -  vest,     A    re-ward  of  bliss  -  ful      joy. 


'dn^ 


-y- 


Hi 


Give  the  ver  -  y 


-U-  -0~ — •-— 


.f^j_/_. 


-*-.-*-v-;i:r-:^ 


best. 


In  the  giv-ing,      In  the  giv-ing,    You  will  be  su-preme-ly 

I     ^  I     I  ■    I     I     I     h 

#!-•-.— #-i—# #-T-# • — 0-: — a-r 


:q= 


i^zirp: 


:=zt    ',_.^,,_1— i^-  ::•=' 


-u-  I — 


tz 


m 


4 


Give  your  influence  to  the  Savior! 

Bring  no  stain  upon  his  name 
By  a  heart  untrue  and  faithless, 

By  a  life  of  sin  and  shame. — Bep. 


Give  your  soul,  your  all  to  Jesus, 

As  a  willing  sacrifice ; 
Your  reward  shall  be  a  mansion 

In  the  shining  BaradLse. — Ref. 


©■ 


128 


ALICE  GREY. 


SOME  ARE  WALKING  IN  THE  SHADOW. 

"Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled." 

-s — 


■r--^ 


-■^--r 


— I —  i  --^  -«-• i— •- 


1.  vSome  are  walk-ing    in    the    shadow,  Some  are  walk-ing    in    the  light  ;Somehav3  eyes  all  dimm'd  with 

2.  Some  are  bear  -  ing   heav-y    cross-ea,  Some  are  wearing  wreaths  of  flowers  ;Some  to  whom  the  years  pass 


:i^T=^-: 


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=^=s 


m 


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t 


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"*— 'ir 


l^Ef 


weeping,   0th  -  er     ej^es  with  smiles  are  bright;  Some  are    walk-ing     on     the   mountain,  Some  are 
qnick-ly,    Some  wlio  count  the  wea  -  ry   hours,   Some  have  hearts   all   gay   and   gladsome,    Some  have 


^- 


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1 


3 


^  1  — [ 


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3ee£3}3 


■♦:■*■-#■    • 


:i-i: 


walk-ing    in    the    vale,  Some  are    ra  -  di  -  ant   and    hap  -  py,  Some  have  fa  -  ces   wan   and  pale, 
hearts  o'er-run  with  care  ;Some  are    sing- ing  songs  of  glad-ness,  Some  ar<5    seek-ing  help   in  prayer 


p 


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\t 


-W- 


J/-. 


s^e: 


V — \^ 


:b--i 


SyoWffiijjirigilijTST^Iji'liW.'  iililii|l|i>  I.  JIJUHIII.  l|!IH.M,iJBU"i!r«ir<-» 


^ 


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^ 


SOME  ARE  WALKING  IN  THE  SHADOW-Conduded. 


■e 


-0 0 — I • — ^-m -# 0 0- 


^r-4- 

^ 


-■X 


:#«: 


St 


129 


ii±Q^:z 


Thus    we      ii-dV  -  el        on    life's    path  -  way,      Till    we    reach      our    home    a   -    hove,  There  for 


EEE 


-& 


_^_ 


S.  BARING  GOULD. 


NOW  THE  DAY  IS  OVER. 


Rev.  EDWARD  SEYMOUR. 


Now  the  day    is  o  -  ver,  Night  is   draw-ing  nigh,    Shadows   of    the  evening,  Steal  across  the  sky. 
Je  -  sus  give  the  wea  -  ry  Calm  and  sweet  repose.  With  thy  tend'rest  blessing,  May  our  ej^elids  close. 
When  the  morning  wakens,Then  may  we     a  -  rise,   Pure  and  fresh  and  blameless  In  Thy  Ho-ly  eyes. 


©■ 


■e 


e- 


130 


OVER  THE  BEAUTIFUL  HILLS. 

LIN  A    H.    BART9N.  J.    B.    HERBERT. 

1.   O  -  ver   the  bean-ti  -  ful   hills, Touched  by   the   fin  -  ger    of     God, 

...  Guard-ing   the  gates  of    the    east, 


2.   O  -  ver   the   beau-ti  -  ful    hills. 


-»0- 


^■— ^- 


•^      U      U      U      i  I  I 

the   beau-ti  -  ful   hills,      Touched  by 

the  beau-ti  -  ful   hills.         Guard      -      lug 


u  [f  u  [>  r 

the   fin  -  ger    of    God, 
the  gates  of    the   east. 


=f-^- 


?z=±: 


N_N     N       N     N     N 


Comes  the  first  ray  of  the   wakening  day.  The  messenger    of  our   XJod.  0  -  ver    the  brighten  -  ing 

Je-sus  will  come, our  Light  and  our  Sun,  A  conquerer,  bringing  peace,   The  mountains  shall  tremble  with 


^    ^    N 


-fr  -^  -^ 


r2* 


c\:H7--« — J— i — I — I — I — \  -^ — I* — ^ — — — +-  • — » — • — 0 — » — I — — i7-i — 


/    ^ 


-•-; • 


^-33E: 


^=^ 


-0 S •-t-»-T— ^ i-r-0 • • ^ ^ — ^- 


-#-— 


,-^=i 1/-  

lake.  Bringing   his   message   of      peace.     And   o  -  ver    the   beau-ti  -  ful    pur  -  pie   hills 

joy,  A   glow   in    the  won-der  -  ful     light,       As     o  -  ver    the   beau-ti  -  ful    pur  -  pie   hills 


.^!L_ft /e-T-^ 


e- 


OVER  THE  BEAUTIFUL  HILLS.-Conduded. 

CHORUS. 


131 


e 


— F- 


-==r~^-  ^^""t^-tr 


:fc= 


V   ''^""u 


Cometh   the   sun    in     the     east. 
Cometh   the  glo  -  ry     of     Christ. 


Hail!   all       hail  I      The  beauti-ful  day  !  Glo  -  ri  -  a     ti  -   bi 


fzt-fa==T=t=t=t: 


~ip=piT:r:iipz:t:=r= 


Dom   -    1 


i|2: 


-^=r 


ne'  * 
.^1 


Hail!  all      hail!     the  beauti-ful  day  I  Glo-ri  -  a    ti  -  bi   Dom    -     i-ne! 


Ai- 


-pF-i 1— i p«-i— ^ 1 r- 1 1 pF r F 0-^ Tl 

-h^jT-^-v— l-i^T— te — s-Hi— Is — ^■■■■L    .   t-h— b— h— >— F-»- 

ib — \— 


_F— ^i 


v=v-v— >- 


V — t--j— f^-(^--— , — I— 
■«*) — y-  -^-i— •— •- 


i 


di 


*  Glory  be  to  thee,  O  God:'"(Glo-rl-a  tlb-be  Dom-e-nsy.) 

GUARD  AND  GUIDE  US. 


rM- 


^m 


t^ 


:"3=-- 


-&- 


1.  Father  from  whose 

huaadulh |  spring,  |  Every  good  and  perfect     |  thing,    |  For  the  glftof  life  we  |  raise    |  Songs  of  gratitude  and  |  praise. 

1.  Thou  hast  placed  And  the  precious  To  exchange  this 

us  here  ou |  earth,    |  For  a  high  and  glorious       (birth,    |     boon  hast |  giv'n,  1    earth  lor I  heaveu. 

3,  Then,  O  Fount  of  Cleanse  our  souls  Take  Ihem  pure 

every  |  truth,    |  Guard  and  guide  us  in  our  |  youth.  |     from  every [stain,!         to  thee  a- |   gain. 


0$ 


•^ 


[^1 


i 


■e 


e- 


132 


THE  PORTALS  OF  LIGHT. 


M.    E. 


SERVOSS. 

<llo. 


Isaiah  42,  6. 


J.   K,   M. 


u 

1.  I  know  in, t  tlie  hour  of  His    com-ing, 

2.  I  know  not  what  li-elli   be  -  fore  me, 
;;.      T  know  not  what  du-ties  are    waiting, 


I  know  not  tlie  day,  nor  the 
It  may  be  all  pleasure, all 
For  hands  tliat  are  willing  and 


year,  Hut  I  know  that  He  bids  me 
care.  But  I  know  at  the  end  of 
Iruo,       And  I    ask  but  the  strenstth  to 


be 
the 
be 


>  r 

D,  C.    And  when  His  voice  calls  in  the  luoruing, 


/  •     i<<      1/      •      k< 

At   uoou-time,perhaps,  or  at 


night,  With  no  plea  but  the  one  "Thou  1 


— ^-- 


read  -  y  Tor  the  step   that       I    some-t:nie    shall  hear. 

Journey       Stands  the  nian-sion.    He    went    to       pre  -  pare, 
faithful  And  do  well    what  He    gives  me      to       do. 


And     whether     on    earth    or       in    heav-en,       Down 

And    whether      in      joy      or       in     sor-i-ow.  Through 

And      if      Ue  should  bid     me    stand      1  -  die.       Just 


-p — ?• 

I   shall  en  -  ter     the     por  -  tals   of     light. 


-^— N- 


V  D.  C-  for  Chorus. 


-N— N" 


-*— *- 


^-'^S 


here,  or  'mid  scenes  of  the  blest 
val-ley,  o'er  mountain,  or  hill, 
wait-ing   in  weakness  and  pain 


-  ,  „  -  ^ 

I    am  sure  that  His  love  win  surround  me.  And  with  Ilini  I  will  leave  all    the    rest 

I    will  walk  in    the  li,2;ht  of  His    presence.  And  His  love  all    re -piu-ing  shall   still 

I    have  on-ly     to  trust, and  be     failliful.  And    sometime  He'll  make  it    all    plain 


9=R=S 


—  ^- 
0- 


-0 r-- 


©■ 


-.-.-.- 


^^      '— ■•-  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  ■0-       -0-  -0-  -0-  ■0-         f^  -^  h»  ■^'  -^ 

pp:T:g-p=pipr=^zirz:r=ip:rp/i-pz:p^spip^=i;z=g=^zi#=JJgip[:5?p:z:^q 


■e 


THE  ROCK  THAT  IS  HIGHER  THAN  I. 


133 


■e 


SOLO. 


;:iit: 


:fc. 


-^.— *^,- 


-# J— # — s- 


->-^- 


-^-^^ 


1.  In    sea-suns  of  grief  to  my  God  I'll  repair,  When  my  heart  is  o'erwhelmed  with  sorrow  and  care.From  the 

2.  When  Sa-tan,  my  foe,  cometh    in  like     a  flood.     To     drive  my  poor  soul  from  the  fountain  of  God, I  will 

3.  And  when  I  have  end-ed  my  pil-grim-age  here, Clad  in    Je-sus  pure  righteousness  let  me  appear  :  In  the 


1^    4  " 


I 


:i: 


i^nr 


:i: 


X^ 


£ 


^yz=£zi=5=t: 


-t 


^ 


iS^^S^ 


ends  of  the  earth  un  -  to  Thee  will  I  cry,  Lead  me  to  the  Rock  that  is  high-er  than  I. 
pray  to  my  Sav  -  ior,  who  for  me  did  die,  Lead  me  to  the  Rock  that  is  high-er  than  I. 
swell-ings  of    Jor  -  dan,   on  Thee     I'll     re  -  ly,     And  look   to  the  Rock  that  is     high-er  than  I. 


t 


± 


zt=ziz 


i 


M      CHORUS. 


iti*''~* — ^ 


High-er  than    I, 


r^—f- 


m_^ 


©■ 


^-J— 1 — •- !  —0 0~ 

0 — 0.i-  ^0 0 . 


-j y — 5 — 'r- 

high-er   than    I, 
N      ^       I 


" 0 F 0 g—  — #- 


-^ ^- 


-^- 


Lead  me     to    the  Rock   that    is    high  -   er     than     I. 


■e 


©■ 


134 


E.    A.    HOFFMAV. 


THE  PRODIGAL  SON. 


J.    H.    KTTRZENKNABE.    By  per. 


■    I  — 1 i-T ^i f^T r— ^  — -1 in 1 P> n Pi «- 

f-j— *-g-T-4 — % — *^^~T-g-z~g~g  t ; — * — * — * — f— 


1.  A  -way  from  Fath-er's      house,  There's  want.and  woe.and    pain  ;  Re  -  turn,  0  pro  -  di  -  gal 

2.  The  Fath-er    waits  -for      you,     With  ten  -  der,  lov  -  ing    heart;  Re  -  turn,  0  pro  -  di  -  gal 

3.  A  robe    of  snow  -  y        white,  The  Fath  -  er    will      be  -  stow  ;  Re  -  turn,  0  pro  -  di  -  gal 
4i      O  come  with  all    your    sin,       From  all    your  wand'rings    vain,  Re  -  turn,  0  pro  -  di  -  gal 

-^x-^ 1 1 ^-Titzr 


Son,  Un  -  to    your  home    a  -   gain 

Son,  And   nev  -  er-more      de  -  part. 

Son,  In    sin      uo     farth  -  er      go. 

Son,  To   Fath-er's  house   a  -   gain. 


■ ft-  ,-F F F F-T- F-  — F ^ 


:tz=t2=t?: 


-I 1- _-■- 


T" 


le^igl 


roam,  why  Ion  -  ger    roam?  There's  bread  enough  and  to    spare,  Come  home,come  home, come  home. 
P ^ , #___i:r> — +r_    t_JpL-* f S-T-J--- — -T-T— rP ^ • •*-T-^'^— n 


e- 


®- 


S.  LINDSAY. 

—J ^^-t- 


HASTE  TO  THE  HARVEST  FIELD. 

"The  fields  are  already  white  for  the  harvest." 


m 


■e 


J.  R.  M. 


-•-J— ^ 


=1= 


-t&-^ 


Jtiri: 


T  ^    ^    ^    ^ 

Hast   thou  no  work    to      do?  Look  all     a-round  and    see,        Fields  are   al-read-  y   white,  Wait- 
Why   long-er    sit      at     ease.  And  waste  the  precious  sun ;         Thy  work  can  nev-er     end,    'Till 
Work   on  'till  death,  re  -  deem  T.he   precious  tin>e  you've  lost ;    Ne'er  fal  -  ter   by      the   way,    Nor 


^ 


=1= 


-tt 


S 


ing    for 

'tis      be  -  gun 

count  the    cost, 


-H K; 1 — I — I E^ —  K — N — N — ^ — ^ — , 

-^ +5 aP ^^  -^  i    '         J' « « « « 1 

■S ^  '  i      rJ    I  J      %^V—* — • *— *=] 


thee.         Haste  to    the  harvest  field, Haste,haste  a  -  way  ;  Haste  to   the  har-vest  field,  no 


-(2_ 


-6>- 


-^       *--  ^ 


4L      .#. 


1^=^ 


r — ^r 


long-er     de-lay.  Haste  to   the  har-vest  field, Haste, haste  away.  Haste  to  the  har-vest  field  to  -  day. 


^ 


®- 


ise 


Poetry  by  EMMA  TUTTLE. 


THE  UNSEEN  CITY. 


■e 


Composed  by  JAMES  G.  CLAKK. 


m. *  1  0 # 0-^-m 0-^  -^ ^-* ^ ^ — -J 


1.  1     think  of      a 

2.  I      think  of  that 

3.  That   beau-ti-ful 


cit-  y 
cit  -  y, 
cit  -  y 


T  have  not  seen  Ex-cept  in  my  hours  of  dream  -  ing ; 
for  0,  how  oft  My  heart  has  been  wrung  at  part  -  ing ; 
is   home  to     me,     My  lov'd  ones  are   go  -  ing  thith  -    er, 

■#-■#••♦•■#■       •0-     -0-     -0-     -^     -^     -^    -^  ■•-_ 


Where  the 
With 
And 


^-#— L-<< 1-^ #-*-'-# 0 — 0- 

W  -#-       -»-  -#•  ■0r  , , 


feet  of  mor-tals  have  nev  -  er  been, 
friends  all  pale  who  with  foot-fall  soft 
they  wlio  at-read-y  have  cross'd  the  sea 


T< 
To  it? 
Are 


dark-en  its  soft,  soft  glfam-ing: 
air  -  y  heights  were  start  -  ing: 
call  -  ing, "come  hither,    hith  -  er  ;" 


7 

A    glim-mer  of 
I      see  them  a 
The  ten  -  der 


=EE 


■0-  -0-     -0-     -0-     -0-     -^ 


-v-v- 


-y-— y-1 


:t 


=F=F 


y^    ^ 


-T-<5> [—# m 


:q=z: 


::t: 


-s — K — i*^- 


tZZtl 


r:l~-^--^■ 


¥ 


pearl,  and  a   glint   of  gold.  And  a  breath  from  the  souls  of   ro    -    ses;  And        glo  -  ry   and  beau  -  ty 
gain   in  their  raiment  white.  In  the  blue,  blue       distance  dwell  -  ing;  And  I      hear      their  prais-es   in 
ej'es  that   I  worship'd  here, From  the  gold-en     heights  be  -  hold     me;  And  their  songs      en-trance  my 


©■ 


^7,ig*«ffits» 


■e 


e- 


THE  UNSEEN  CITY.-Conduded. 

As  I      dream 


137 

As    I 


■® 


-\ ^T — 1^-r-i N — Kt — 1 ri r rr-^— Ni — ^ ' 1 — I t — S 1 

U  T'5!u!|tl/[/luriitl/ 


all     un-told,  Steal    o  -  ver  my  calm  re  -  po  -  ses  ;      As    1  dream  of  a  cit 
calm  de-light,  Come  down  to  the  breezes   swell-ing ; 
raptured   ear  When  the  wings  of  slumber  fold    me; 

-*-•-#-      -         i*J-#-     •#■■#■■•- 


y     I    have  not  seen,  Of    a 


dream 


^     V 


-^-- 


P=t 


fA 


=5: 


rr-f-'^- 


As    I      dream 
Of    a      cit  -  y      I    have    not   seen, 

-T r 


As  I 


iream 

T H 


Clt-V 

±1.  ^  J. 


I     have      not       seen,  As  I        dream 

I      I    .^  ^  J 

■*^  -0-       -0-    -0-       -^ 


— 1—\ i_i — i_i — i_ij — L_i 


As      I 


\-v — f— f- 

.       Of    a 
dream      .     . 


cit  ^  y 


f=F= 


-  .  ^      V    \ 
As    I    dream  of  a     cit  -  y 

« •-T-# 0 0- 


r    r 


I    have   not  seen,  As    I      dream     .     . 

.     .       Of      a      cit-y      1      have  not  seen 


— p. ^-t_p^p P=±-^— ^ f- 


I  I .       >^  '  -0-    •»-        -0-' 


9i 


.       >      '•    I        1/      i  I  >        k*     .  . . 

have  not  seen.  Of    a      cit-y       I      have      not        seen,  Of      a     cit-y      I     have  not     seen.  .  . 

*•     -0-     ^  -^  _^  '  m       m  .   »      •♦-•*•     ■♦•     ■*■  .   M        J 


ElEE 


©■ 


As      I 


dream 


Of      a 


^^mm 


cit-y      I 


have  not   seen. 


■e 


©■ 


138 


BEAUTIFUL    BELLS.    Trio  for  Female  Voices. 


^ 


Bells, 


(New  Year's  Sono 
Bells,  Bells, 


Words  and  Muslo  by  N.  B,  SARGENT. 
Bells, 


# ^- 


t 


y   i/ 


1.  Beau-ti  -  ful   bells  sweetly  chiming   on   the  air,       Sor-row  and  joy   ye      a  -  like  to  mortals  bear, 

2.  Beau-ti  -  ful   bells  ringing     in  the  glad  New  Year,  Sweetly  your  mu  -sic   falls  on  the  list'ning  ear, 


- — ^^ — ^ — • — * — # — ^..1-^ — g— #   y   0 — 


^^-. 


•4  f — ^ 


=^i 


"s — !« — ' 


-N-^T-- 


•    w 


-J-  > 


-^-^- 


'S — • — ^ 


3^ 


Beau  -  ti  -  ful   bells   sweetly    chiming   on     the   air,      Sor  -  row  and  joy  ye    a  -  like  to  mortals  bear. 


tfc3EE5Ei 


^•— ^. 


^^=^- 


^3E3 


■W-   -^   Itr 


^^ 


e- 


Bells, 


Bells, 


Bells, 


Beau-ti  -  ful    bells  sweetly    chiming   on    the    air,      Beau-ti  -  ful    bells,      sweetly   chiming  bells 


^m 


^ 


e- 


Tenderly. 


REST  OF  THE  WEARY,  SAVIOR  AND  FRIEND. 

"Aiiil  1  will  give  you  rest." 


139 


■e 


-t*- 


■m — I — I •— 


Rest  of  the  wea  -  ry,  Joy      of  the      sad, 

Pil  -  low  where  lying,  Love  rests  its  head. 

When  my  feet  stumble,  To      Thee  I       cry, 

Ev  -  er    con-fess-ing  Thee,    I  will    raise 


Hope  of  the  dreary, 

Peace  of  the  dy-ing. 

Crown  of  the  humble, 

Un    -  to  thee  blessing, 


-*-^ 


^-iifr-i 


Light  of  the  glad 
Life  of  the  dead 
Cross  of  the  high 
Glo  -  ry  and  praise, 


1       r    I       I 


tei 


JZ ^      _^_5 1 1    •    *i    • 

•-i-* #— #-  .   0   .- 


^^^ 


Home  of  the  stranger.  Strength  to  the  end. 
Path  of  the  low-ly,  Prize  at  the  end. 
When  my  steps  wander,  0  -  ver  me  bend 
All       my  en-deav-or,     W^orld  without  end, 

^-#--*'  ■^•■#-:     ■#-•■#-    ■#-■#-•■( 


Re  -  fuge  from  dan 
Breath  of  the  ho     • 

Tru  -  er  and  fond 
Thine    to  be    ev 


Sa-vior  and  Friend. 
Sa-vior  and  Friend. 
Sa-vior  and  Friend. 
Sa-vior  and  Friend. 


\,j.,±:  ^  ±  ± p  t. 

0—0-^0— T-1 -f •— I \ 


ias 


1.  Has   this  year,  so      near  its   clos  -  ing,  Brouglit  me  near-er 

2.  Has   m      in  -  ward    life  grown  pur- er  ?   Has  my   dai  -  ly 

3.  Have  I     used     my      sin  -  glo  tal  -  ent      To  draw  sin  -  ners 
# 1» P- ^— r--  ^ ^ n r— ^ ^ — ^ •- 


to    my  God?       Do      I    love     my 
ask-ing  been,  "Lord,  re-new      Thy 
un  -  to    Him  ?     Can     I      ev  -   er 


V^ 


:t: 


■rxz. 


-V-- 


4=- 


1^1 

.1 — 1 i — 


-0 — (»- 

-• — •- 


-1 # 1 


p 


i=t:; 


-,--j- 


-ir*: 


■^ist 


m\ 


Sav- ior    bet  -  ter,     Trnst  more  fnl- ly        in    His  word?  Have  my  foot  -  steps    of  -  ten  wandered 

spir-it      in       me;    Make  and  keep  me     pure  with-in  ?"  Have  my  hands  been    ev  -  er     read  -  y 

claim  the  plaud  -  it,  "Well  done  ser-vant,      en  -  ter    in?"  Soon   an-oth  -  er      book  will   o  -pen, 

-  ,      # 0 $ « • • * • ^  »»*-■•■ 


1^. 


:^=t 


It 


~v- 


i^::=S 


—  I — 


V- 


-m 


-x 


P^I^^J=: 


-x-y-^ 


In    for  -  bid 


To  per-form  His  oless-ed  will? 
Let  tlie  en-tries  made  each  day 
0      ^      -^     -^     -^     -^     -f^ 

sizur5i=:?=^=ziS-_-i=r;=LZ=t:— 


u     -     •     •     5- 

Have  I    tried   to   hon 
Have  I    faith  ful 


-A       '  i- — -! •-t-^ — ^ — SI- 

_* — 0 — J — ^-ns   ^   ^ 


or    Je  -  sus  ?  Am    I      an  -  y  more  like  PHm  ? 
ly     en-deav-ored,  Ev-ery     du  -  ty      to   ful-fiU? 
Be    of   earn-est,   pa-tient    ef  -  fort,  For   a      life  more    as   I  pray. 

IS 


©■ 


-^ — ft — ft — ifc-f-# — 0 — ^ — ^_  ^^_^ — ^ — 0       — ^? 


-o — 


<B 


©■ 


J.   EGERTON    RAYMOND. 


MY  FATHER,  LEAD  ME  ON. 


HI 


•© 


S.    W.    STRAUB. 


1      My  Fath  -  er !    lead     me 

2.  O'er  mountains  sheer  and 

3.  Help  me,  what-e'er      be 


(5 
onl 
steep, 
tide, 


Cour-age  is      al-most    gone —     Fear-ful,   and  faint,  and 

Where  yawn  broad  chasms  deep,       My  falt-'ring     foot-steps 

To  press  on  near  Thy    side,  In    ev  -  ery     woe       to 


Oh!  come  Thou  to  my 
Through  des  -  erts  waste  and 
Guide      me     through  day      and 


£ 


aid,  On 

wild,  With 

night,       Through 


fa?=^ 


A \- 


sg 


TS-i =— 

thee  my  trust  is  stayed,  Thy 
dan  -  gers  thick  up  -  piled  OhI 
ev  -  ery    flood    and    fight,        la 

J^ — fr — ^ — b»_^_,2_. ^L_ 


:1: 


:4=t 


E 


ten  -  der    voice  first 
guide  Thy     wea  -  ry 
to      the   gates  .  of 


said 
child, 

light, 


'Come 
Fath 
Ev 


un    -    to       me. 

•  er,       each    day. 

er         to 


rest. 


^ 


^ 


142 


ALL  BECAUSE  HE  LOVES  US  SO. 

"For  God  so  loved  the  -world,  that  he  gave  his  only  begotten  Son."— JOHN  3, 16, 


■e 


E.    A     HOFFMAN 


J.    H.    TENNEY.    By  per. 


1.  Why  does  Je-  sus  come  with  mer-cy 

2.  Why  did  Je  -  sus    my   Re-deem  -  er, 

3.  Why  does  Je  -  sus  come  en  -  treating, 


.0.    —m-^0 ^ S 1 ^—^ 1-; " 


To  poor  sin-ners   liere  be  -  low  ?  Why  does  he     for-give  their 

Give  his  pre  cious  blood  to  flow,        To      a-tone   for  help  -  less 

In      a  ten-der  voice, and  low,      Hum-ble  sin-ners    to     ac  - 


♦     * 


t^     ^     ^ 


iig 


REFRAIN. 


i 


err  -  ing? 


^•4 


^Ig^H^i 


=1 


-t-^-tt^ 


-g~0 


m 


All  be-cause  he  loves  them   so. 

sin-ners?      All  be-cause  he  loves  them    so. 

cept   him?     All  be-cause  he  loves  them    so. 

— r         /b          ^ .  ^  T-jf  d         ^         ^    r-sK- 


AU  be-cause     he     loves      us      so. 


"♦■-   ^ 


All  be 


:p==P- 


-?-^'^- 


— •       *— F-i — b — yi-\-\ 1 1 E-h-F 


loves 


P^ 


■0-  ^ 


He  par-dons  sin,  and  saves  our  souls,  All  be-cause   he  loves   us     so. 


^      *- 


I L_ I ,_ 0 X_ |.  I 1 1 ±    Kg " 


■e 


e- 


For  the  burial  of  a  child. 
Quietly. 


SAFE-RESTING. 

"He  shall  gather  the  lambs  with  His  arm." 


148 


e 


J.   R.  M. 


:± 


--X 


*— ^ 


^ ^—^ 


1.  Gen  -  tie    Shep-herd,      thou    hast  stilled,     Now    thy       lit  -  tie      lamb's   bnef    weep  -  ing, 

2.  In      this  world    of       care     and   pain,       Lord  Thou  would'st  no    long   -   er      leave       it,' 

3.  Ah!  Lord     Je  -  sus,     grant   that    we,        Where    it      lives   may     soon        be         liv    -    ina 


-^ 


E 


E 


:^ 


Ah  I  how  peace-ful,  pale  and  mild,  In  its  nar-row  beil 'tis  sleep-ing;  And  no  sigh  of 
To  the  sun  -  ny,  heav'n-ly  plain,  Thou  dost  now  with  joy  re-ceive  it,  Clothed  in  robes  of 
And    the      love  -  ly      pas-tures  see,       That  its   heav'nly  food  are  giv-ing,    Then  the  gain    of 


;=— — r 0 0 • -0 r-* •- 


ip-^ti^; 


:t=: 


rit  e  dim. 


P=g^=j=^ 


r—r 


^^     /r\      /:^ 


e 


^      5:   5:   ■»■    ■»■ 

an  -  guish  sore,    Heaves  that    lit  -  tie       bo  -  som  more,  Heaves  that  lit-tle      !'bo-som   more. 

spot-less  wtiite,      Now     it    dwells  with  Thee    in     light,     Now   it  dwells  with  Thee  in   light. 

death  we  prove,      Tho'  Thou  take  what  most    we    love;     Tho' Thou  take  what  most  we  love! 

*—± . . « J_^ 


^ 


& T »- 

a — I — u- 


4-: 


-^ 


a 


t:-i=:i^ 


itmitm 


«SI' 


^ 


m  THE  TEMPERANCE 


SHIP. 


p.    r.    BLISS. 


on, 

high, 


1.  The  temp'rance  ship    is    sail-  mg 

2.  The  mountain  waves  are  roll  -  ing    ...p,.*,     •-^•^^>.  ^^^  x..g,u,    ^.^^^  ^^^  "'&",  ^..v>  .^^v^uui/^m  , 

3.  A- rise  young  man    for   you   must  fis,hl,  You  must  fight,  You  must  fight,  A  -  rise,  young 
'1.  Ho, friends  of   temp'rance    firm  -  ly    stand.  Firm  -  Jy  stand,  Firm-ly  stand,  Ho.friends  of  t 


Sail  -  ing  on,      Sail-ing    on,    The  temp'rance  ship      is 
Pioll-ing  high,    Roll-ing  high,  The  mountain  waves  are 

g  man     for 
temp'rance. 


i: 


fm       S J J-v i-+-H — 1 ^-v ^— f— ^ ■ N 1 • #-v •-+-S ^ ^ 


sail  -  ing      on,      Iho'    au  -  gry    hil  -   lows  roar, 
roll  -  ing    high,     The    pi  -  rate   fleet       is  strong, 
you   must  fight,       A     foe      that  seems     a  friend, 
firm  -  Iv    stand,      To  meet      the    dar  -  ing    foe. 
^  t      ,N  ^ 


To  bless    the   world    she's  sail  -  ing  on. 

We   call     for      men      to  do      or  die. 

The  well  worn   way     that  seem-eth  right. 

For  God,    for   Truth,     for  Na  -  tive  land 


ii: 


Sail  -  mg  on, 
Do      or  die, 
Seemeth  right, 
Na  -  tive  land, 


e- 


Sail-ing   on,      To  bless  the  world  she's  sail-ing   on.     To   reach    a      fair  -  er    shore. 
Do   or    die,      We  call  for  men      to     do      or     die,    To  crush   the   migh-ty   wrong. 
Seemeth  right,  The  well  worn  way  that  seemeth  right,    A  -  las      in  death  doth  end. 
Na-tive  land.  For  God,  for  Truth,  for   Na-tive  land.    We  dare     to  strike    a  blow. 

^     -0-     -0-.  ■*■     *-.    ••-     f-      .       ...       J^       ,^i       J^ . 


E 


-_^. 


^SS! 


e 


e 


THE  TEMPERANCE  SHIP.-Conduded. 


CHORUS 


145 


-^: 


^ 


n^i-^^ — « — 9. — * — * — t — 9. — *- 1-0—0—0—0 — 0 — 0 — 0 .1-0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 5 — 5 — 5 — 5 

Oh,  ral  -  ly,  free-man,  ral  -  ly,    Do  you  hear  the  fearful  cry?  'Tis  the  solemn  Wail  of  warn-ing  from  the 


-^ — :N — -N — i^ — 1 :ft    J^t-J^ ^ ,j^ J^ I     * 5 5-j-£ziip g^rj^~n"i      "^ — i — \ 


Irunkard  doomed  to  die,  'Tis  the  prayer  of  wife  and  mother,    'tis    the  shriek  of    an-guish  wild,  "Will  you 

' U. U U U U J- W— '--K S Si ft ft ft ft ft— L— 


5 — -^ — ^ 1 1 1 ^-4-# m • — m — ^ % — -^ *i--5 ^ ^ c_:p_!Lt jq 


help   a     fall-ing  broth  er,  will  you  save  my  dar-ling  child  ?  Will  yoj  save       my  darl  -  ing  child 


1^ ^^-^"^-^ ^—^ \P^ 


5.   We  see  the  blinded  rush  along. 
Rush  along,  rush  along. 
We  see  the  blinded  rush  along, 
The  broad  and  downward  way. 


Then  raise  at  last  a  prayer  or  song, 
Prayer  or  song,  prayer  or  song, 
Then  raise  at  last  a  prayer  or  song. 
To  save  them  while  we  may. 


■!!*■ 


■e 


e- 


146 


AS  WAND'RING  THRO'  THE  WOODLAND. 


Allegretto 


(TEMPERANCE    SONG) 


Miss    S.    C. 

K 


■J    j  As  wand-' 

I  I    asked 

stream 

could 

o    /  Oh!  shun 

\  But  drink 


5— •r-'^A; 5=^5 


HARVEY. 

^S N 


'■  \  Oh, 


it 


ring  thro'  the  wood-land   One    love-ly   morn    I    strayed,   The 

a  bright-eyed  lin  -  net,    That   bold-ly   ven-tured  near,     What      is 
-let    rip-pled      on-ward,   And    o'er  each  ver-dant  bank  Wav'd  many     a 
they  speak, then  sure-ly    They   like  the   birds  would  say,  "  'Tis      wa  -  ter, 
the  lempt-ing  wine-cup,    For    want  and  shame  are  there;  Touch   not    the 
the  pure,  cold    wa  -  ter,    That  Heav'n  so  free  -  ly   gives,      For  health,  and 


mer  -  ry 
makes  your 
fra  -  grant 
spark  -  ling 
drnnk-ards' 
strength  and 


^ 


^S= 


-b— I-- 


R^-L^ — L^^^ 


-^ 


^^f: 


-v- 


CHORUS. 


« — « — « « 9^\-0 — 0 — 0 — 0 0 — 0 — 0—i 


song  birds,Their sweetest   mu-sic   made;      ) 
heart  so  light, What  makes  your  voice  so  clear  ?  j 


blos-som,   and    gra,ss-es    tan   and  rank;  |  "Wa-ter,  water,  water,  water, Water,  water,  water,  water," 

wa  -  ter    That  makes  us  strong  and  gay."  f 

poi-Bon,   Nor   once    to   taste   it    dare:  ]^ 
beau  -  ty      To      ev  -  'ry  thing  that  lives. 


-N--Nt-4 


Thro'  the  for -est  rang,  "Water,  water,  water,  water,  water,  water,  water,  water,"  So  the  sweet  bird  sang. 


e- 


THE  CHILD'S  EVENING  HYMN. 


■e 


;^ 


-4- 


nt 


-f: 


Music  by  N,   B.    SAUGBNT. 

A— -K K- 


147 


&^ 


1.     Ere      I       lay      me     down     to     rest, 
2      Let    me     now    thy     kind-ness  prove, 
3.     O'er  my      bed   may       an  -  gels  keep 


Je  -  sus  hear    a     child's  re-qnest; 
What  I    want  is       Je- sus' love; 
Watch,while  I     in       safe-ty  sleep, 


I     can     on  -  ly 

Save  thy     lit- tie 
Let  me  rest    up  - 


\:-^- 


?4— I 


» » 1 s =1 1 

■0 — I # — I — y-^ —       [- 


0 0 1 


:W=J=z 


i-i^_ 


--^ 


^ N- 


-A- 


lisp     my     prayer,   Ask-ing   for    thy    love    and    care,  I       am       ver  -  y     young  and  weak : 

child  from  harm,     Clasp  me   in    thy      lov  -  ing     arm.  Ere      I      sleep     up  -   on       my     bed, 

on      thy    breast,  Let  my  dreams  be  bright  and   blest;      When     I        in      the     morn  -  iiig    wake, 


Gen- tie     Je  -  sus,  hear  me  speak;  See  thy  child  on     bend-ed  knee — Suf- fer    me     to  come    to   thee. 

Lay  thy  hands  up -on  my  head  ;  Tljy  sweet  blessing  give  to    me,       Suf- fer    me     to  come   to   thee. 

In  -  to    thy   pro-tec- tion  ti'ke,  Till    in    heav'n  thy  face  I   see,        Suf- fer    me     to  come   to   thee. 


-0-1 0 0 0~-r — ^—5 0 ■ 


e 


©" 


148 


GOOD  NIGHT. 


Wiitleuby  Dr.    T.    V. 


CHATTEL. 


Composed  by  "WILL    "W.    BENTLEY.    Ky  per. 


-i^d 


#5  o 


1.  Once    a-gain  we  come  before  you, That  our  good-night  may  be  said, For  the  hours  lia ve  hastened  o'er  you, 

2.  As  these  evening  honrs  of  pleasure, Waft  us  to  the  niglit's  repose,     So     in   filling      our  lifi>'s  measure 

3.  Let   us  tlien  be     up    and  doing, There's  enough  for  all  to    do:    Knowing  in  th';  night  that's  coming 


|- — ! — I — I — '-^ \-\-0 M W *- 

:g==^z=|if=jj:ijigiS— g-Ji?=S==:g=tL': 

With  a  steady   noise-less  tread,  Now  the  hum   of  toil     is    end-ed,     Fad-ed     is     the    day  and  light, 

We  are  drawing  to      its   close,  And  the  lamp  of  life  now  burning,  Brightly  with  its    ves  -  tal  light. 

None  his  calling  can     pur  -  sue.    Let    us  then  that  home  be  seeking.  Where  re-pose  is  pure    ile- light, 

■♦•■*-  -                                -       -       - 


1st  time. 


2d  time 


While     the  twi  -  light  shad  -  ow  dark-ens, 

Each     to  God       the    soul      re-turn  -  ing, 

Where    no  fare  -  well  word      is   spo  -  ken, 

4—          4—  4—          4—          4—          +-       4— 


We  will  say  to 
Fade  in  -  to  a 
Where  we'll  never 


all  good  night,  all  good  night, 
long  good  night,  long  good  night, 
say  good  night,   say  good  night. 


e 


■e 


©■ 


EVENING  PRAYER. 


149 


m 


A.,  G.  RUSSELTi 


FLEMING. 


Night's  shadows  falling,  Men  to  rest  are  call-ing  ;  Rest   we  pos-sessing;Heav'nly  peace  and  blessing; 

O       Savior,  hear  us:     Son  of  God,  be  near  us;  Thine    an-gels  send  us,    Let  thy  love  attend  us; 

Be    near,  re-liev  -  ing  All  who  now  are  grieving;Tliy   vis  -  i  -  ta  -  tion    Be  our  con-eo-la  -  tion; 

Thou      ev-er    liv  -  est;  Endless  life  Thou  givest;  Thou  watch  art  keeping  O'er  thy  faithful  sleeping; 

0    Lord  of  Glo  -  rv,  Praise  we  and  a'lore  Thee  Thee  for  i\s  giv  -  en,  Our  true  Re.';t  from  heaven; 


P# 


This    we  im  -  plore 
He      nothing  fear    - 
O      hear  the    sigh 
In      Thy  clear  shin 
Rest,  peace  and  bless 


I^ 


Thee,    Fall-i«g  down  be  -  fore 
eth  Whom  thy  presence  cheer 
ing      Of    the  faint  and    dy     • 

-  ing    They  are  now   re  -  clin 

-  ing      We   are  now  pos  -  sesa 

H 0 ^ S « 

-\_ i • 1 y, 


Thee,  Great  King  of 

eth.    Light  his  path 

ing;     Lord    hear  our 

ing.   All      care    re 


Glo 

clear 

cry 

sign 


ing. 


Thy  name   con  -  fess 


W- 


J.  B.  M. 


He  is  the  Shepherd,  we  his  sheep  wlio  follow 
Where'er  His  blessed  feet  leads  the  way  before  us. 
In  all  our  wandering  His  tender  love  is  o,er  us 
Guiding  our  onward  way- 


THE  GOOD  SHEPHERD. 

"I  am  the  good  Shepherd." 


A 


ry ! 
eth. 

ing. 
ing. 

ing. 

i9- 


:2Z. 


i 


Time,  "Evening  Prayer." 


©■ 


In  the  green  pastures  by  the  peaceful  waters. 
Rest  all  the  happy  ones  whom  the  shepherd  leadeth; 
Hears  He  their  faintest  cry  and  never  vainly  pleadeth 
Any  who  follow  Him. 
3  Many  the  dear  lambs  basking  in  Thy  sunshine. 
Here  and  in  Heav'n  above,  blessed,  blessed  Jesus, 
0  Loving  Shepherd,Thou  whose  watchful  eye  e'er  sees  us, 
Make  us  of  that  blest  fold. 


■e 


©■ 


150 


A  CHRISTMAS  CAROL. 


Written  for  this  work  by  Miss    LINA    H.    BARTON. 

Duet. 


J.    B.    HERBERT. 


1.  In     tfTe  pur  -  pie  deptl)  of   Heav-eu,  hung  the   ra-dlant  host     of     stars, 

2.  "Fear  not.  for     be-liold     I       bring  you  tirt  -  ings  of      the  Trince  of   Peace; 

3.  Throu;;li  and  through  the  world  it   echoes.—    ech  -  oes  still    that  Christmas  sung, 

4.  Ev  -  ery  Christmas-tide    it     ech-  oes        With    a    clear- er  sweet- er     sound. 


— i K 1-. — r 

^-.—r — •-i — r 


9^* 


^=^^ 


Shin-  ing     on       a     group  of 

Un  -   to     you,     in      Dav  -  Id's 

Fliiut-ing    round    a  -  bout     the 

Ev  -  ery    Christ-nias-tide   we 

, 1 


-sl-i- 


CIIORUS. 


shep-herds 
ci    -     ly 
hov  -  els 
hear      it 


gath-ered  round  their  sleep-ing   herd. 

is        a      Sav  -  ior     born    to  -  day. 

and    tlie     i)al  -  ac  -    es       of    earth. 

ring  -  lug  tliro'  the    pass  -  ing  year. 


■I 1 1 -; 1 « 1 J 

• #  ■—'»— — <0~ — « •m—-\ 


p 


t; 


3^i: 


When 
Rings 

•'Glo 

In 


wide    o  -  i)en  swung  the  por   -   tal,     and     from 
tlie     an -gel's  Christmas    mes  -  sage,  tell  -   ing 
■    ry      in      the    Higli-est,     glo   -    ry !"  joins   the 
our  hearts  there  ev  -  er       lin  -  gers  ech  -  oes 

.a-        .C        .a. 


-I ',-Z-A^ 


^=z-^5=g^^!te 


-#— 1«- 


^ 


-'--5r± 


■ * t 


:t= 


^— 


out   the  gold    -  en       bars.  Swept    ablaze     of  heav-'nly     glo   -    ry.   Swept  the    an-  gels   of       the 

of      a  world's   re   -    lease,  "Glo-  ry    in       the  High- est     glo   -    ry!  Peace    on    earth  and  love       for 

whole  an  -  gel  -  ic      throng;  "Peace  on  earth"  the  glo-rious    greet  -  ings  from    the    sil    -  vertrum-pets 

of    that  an  -    gel       song,  Year-lv,    as      we  near    the     bav  -  en,    rings  the     clio-rus  near      and 


iia 


Lord, 
aye. 
burst, 
clear. 


•0-'.    ■»■    ■»-  ^  „  •0-.    -0^-0-    h^«-    ■#-    L-#-      -^  '      -^       0.      -t—      +_•    A 


-^^— ^ 


i9h 


t=|= 


■e 


e- 


LOOK  UNTO  ME  AND  BE  YE  SAVED 


-^-N 


151 

J.  R.  iNr. 

i— -26-71. ' 

K       ,S        ,V 


1.  Look  un  -  to  me  and  be  yc  sav  -  ed —  Look,men  of  na-tions  all;      Look, rich  and  poor  and  old  and 

2.  L^ok  un  -  to  me  and  be  ye  sav  -  ed —  Look  from  your  doubts  and  fears;  Look  from  your  sins  of  crimson 


fP^ 


:g^ 


^ 


REFRAIN. 


iiP^ 


^Ei 


young,      Look, sinners  great  and  small.  Looh    and    live, 

dye,         Look  from  your  prayers  and  tears. 

-P-'- —^ — *:^^_^ — ^_^_^_._^,. — a 0 (2. 


gEgE^lE^JEiE-F^EJSF-lEll 


-(^ 


looh    and   live,     Look  nor  dare   no 


Itl 


E 


long  -  er     now      de    -   lay,     Look  and    live,       look    and    live,     While  'tis    called    to   -    day. 


P^^ 


:*: 


^_ 


=J: 


^ 


■e 


e- 


152 


I  STAND  ON  MEMORY'S  GOLDEN  SHORE. 

For  memorial  or  other  soecial  occasions. 


■e 


1.  1  stand  on   mem  - 'ry's  golden   shore, 

2.  0  thou  un  -  love  -  ing,  dreamy  past, 

3.  I  dream, but  dream- ing  is   in     vain, 

^  ^     ^    .^'^     ^  -^^ 

-*-T-Si • — # — z — •-r-{5> #- 


'  -^v  - — TT ^ ^ ^     ■       r::;* ^ w a^ 


-t^-' 


1/ 

And  muse  and  dream,  this  autumn  night.     Re  -  call  -ing 
Give  bac^  what  I      have  giv'n  to  thee-  Flow'rs  that  love's 
To     re  -  sur  -  rect      the,  buried   dead,      And   wak-ing 

A  •#-   it  1;4^  -^i?.*. 


-ft: 


l2_^I^=t=^ 


m ' r^ — rVr 1^ i:^ "^t — r 


i?;E 


forms  that  never  -  more  Shall  bless  on  earth  my  wea-ry  sight,  I  reach  in 
tree  abor-tiv©  cast,  Fairhopes  that 'mid  thy  treasure  be!  Life's  tender 
but       renews  my   jnain,      With  mem'ry  of  the  vis-ion    fled,       In  vain  I 

^     ■#■     "^         ^        -^^      A.    ^     -9-     JP.     4t-  — 

« — • — 0 — a — *-T-is — • — I \ i — -T-j::- 


vain 
buds 
tread 


-U    V    ^- 


^—^. 


U— ==-M— — W 1  -S \-l — >•■ 


to  grasp  the 
that  I  have 
on  mem'ry's 


-t^— y— V- 


hands  Tliat  beckon  from  the  farther  side.  Where  gleams  the  shin  -  ing  silver  sands  Where  murmurs 
kiss'd  And  water'd  with  my  anxious  tears,  I  see  not  through  the  gath'ring  mists  Of  doubt.and 
shore,  And  spread  with  tears  for  what  is  gone,      The  ho  -  ly     past       returns  no     more:    I  walk  the 


e- 


STAND  ON  MEMORY'S  GOLDEN  SHORE.-Conduded. 


158 


^ 


a^^ 


soft       the  oil-ver   tide  Where  gleara  the  shiii-ing  silver  sands-Where  murmurs  soft  the  silver   tide. 
vain    distrust  aud  fears      I  see  not  through  the  gath'ring  mists  Of  doubt.and  vain  distrust  and  fears, 
shores    of  life  a  -  lone     The  ho-ly     past    returns  no   more:   I  walk  the  shores   of  life   a  -lone. 

- — -              s  ^      - — -     ♦  ♦     h.^^^'^V                       ' — -     ^  ^  ^  -4^^ 
<s> — #— # — P-#-  r.«s — 0—0—0—»-r^ — #— #— ,— #-r,*g — »    i  "  i  -  I  -pi \-~ 


fefeEtpS 


V    V 


frj 


CHORUS.  >  >    .  I  h       N       N       ».  ». 

-fi — W-'tz T 1 J 1— ^ tH P '^^ ^ ^i Nt — I ^n 

212 IZIJ_I_^_J — 0 — 0 0 r^_mc0 r'    »    ^-?  — #-■-#-; — • • # ^ ^- ' -s-*tIF-*-~*-^ 


I   stand    on  mem'ry's  gold-  en  shore, golden  shore,  I  tread  life's  wea-ry  rounds  a  -  lone,  a  -  lone, The 

K< — i 0-r»-- * 5 # = 0-T  S  *  S       0 — I 


PxT-i #-r-#— •-— • » f 0-f—0-j-0 ^:j L^ 


r 


Ifc 


•I 1 ^ — I 2 — » — Z,  . . 


_u_t-J- ^ ^-— ^ N N 


_i_i 


r-^- 


dear      de  -  part-ed  comes  no  more,  nev  -  er  more,  Tlie    all       of     life    I      love    is    gone,     is     gone 


e- 


?=srr-i *-\ — • • • a-f  — •  -T-| ^j ' 1 1 — t  ,  -  — i 1 1 1 i —  t  "I 1 — —^—0 n 


^ 


154 


0  GIVE  THANKS  UNTO  THE  LORD.     (Responsive  Service.) 


(Careftil  attention  is  Invited  to  the  responsive  services  in  tliis  bools  wliich  will  amply  repay  all  who  use  them  for  the  drill  nec- 
essary to  render  the  music  efficiently.) 

Leader,  (reads)  0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord ;  for  He  is  good. 

All  sing. 


No,l. 


-a- 


--N 


r-^- 


f^i — ^ 
2zfezf 


tor 

— # — 


y 
liis 


c-y 


-^ 


:p: 


_^ 


dur 


eth       for 


^^i^^l 


Leader.     O  give  thanks  unto  the  God  of  gods. 
All  sing.  I 


No,  2, 


r-^- 


^^ 


^: 


->.- 


For      His 


cy 


dur 


eth       for 


-y- 


--^? 


©■ 


Leader.  0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord  of  Lords,     All  chant  No.  1. 

Leader.  To  Him  who  alone  doeth  great  wonders.     Chant  No.  2. 

Leader.  To  Him  that  by  wisdom  made  the  heaven.     Chant  No.  1. 

Leader.  To  Him  that  stretched  out  the  earth  above  the  heayens.     Chant  No.  2." 

Leader.  To  Him  that  made  great  lights.    Chant  No.  1. 

Leader.  The  sun  to  rule  by  day.     Chant  No.  2. 

Leader.  The  moon  and  stars  to  rule  by  night.     Chant  No.  1. 

Leader.  0  give  thanks  unto  the  Ijord  for  He  is  good.     Chant  No.  2. 


^ 


I 


©■ 


THE  TEN  BLESSINGS. 


155 


•© 


IiEAI>ER.— And  seeing  the  multitudes.  He  went  up  into  a  mountain  ;  and  when  He  had  eat  down.  His  disciples  came  unto 
Him,  And  He  opened  His  mouth  and  taught  them,  saying : 

^   I. 
Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit;  for  theirs  Is  the  Kingdom  of  Heaven. 


^ 


% 


& 

The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them  that  are  of  a  |  brok 

■0- 
_ ^ 


m 


e 


And    saveth  such    as  |  be 

& 


i^^^lfilili 


i.i:a]>i:r.  n. 

Blessed  are  th'^y  that  mourn ;  for  they  shall  be 
comforted. 

AIjIj  Chant  to  aboTe  IHngic 

This  IS  my  comfort  in  |my  af|fliction  ;  |For  Thy  | 
Word  hath  I  quickened  me] 

liKADER.  in. 

Blessed  are  the  meek ;  for  they  shall  inherit  the 
earth. 

AU  Cbantingr. 

The  meek  will  He  I  guide  in  ]  judgment ;  |  And  tlie| 
meek  will  He  I  teach  Hislwavl 

liEADER.  IV. 

Blessed  are  they  that  do  hunger  and  thirst  after 
righteousness  ;  for  they  shall  be  filled. 

AK.L,. 

He  shall  receive  the  |  blessing  from  the  |  Lord :  |  And 
righteousness  from  the  |  God  of  |  His  sal|vation  | 

Blessed  are  the  merciful ;  for  they  shall  obtain 
mercy. 

He  that  trusteth  |  in  the  |  Lord  ;  |  Mercy  shall  |  com- 
pass |  him  a  I  bout.  I 

l.EAI>ER.  VI. 

Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart;  for  they  shall  see 
God. 


e- 


Alilu 

Create  in  me  a  clean  |  heart,  0 1  God  .  |  And  renew  a 

right  I  spirit  with  I  m  me.  I 

I.KAOGR.  Vn. 

Blessed  are  the  peace  makers;  for  they  shall  be 
called  the  children  of  God. 

AI,!,. 

Behold,  how  good  and  how  |  pleasant  it  is  ;  (  for 
brethern  to  dwell  toleether  inlumlty.! 

I^EADER.  '°       VIII. 

Blessed  are  they  that  are  persecuted  for  righteous- 
ness sake,  for  theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Al,!.. 

The  salvation    of    the  righteoTis  is|of  the|Lord  ;| 
He  is  their  I  strength  in  the  1  time  ofl  trouble,  I 
liEADER.  IX. 

Blessed  are  ye  when  they  shall  revile  you,  and 
persecute  you,  and  shall  say  all  manner  of  evil 
against  you  falsely,  for  My  sake  : 

The  angel  of  the  [Lord  en  Icampeth|  around  them 
that  fear  him,] and  de]livereth  them.| 

X. 

Rejoice  and  he  exceeding  glad;  for  so  persecuted 
they  the  prophets  who  were  before  you  : 

Ble.ssed  be  the  Lord  the] God  of] Israel;] From 
everlasting  to  everjlasting,  a]men  and  a|men.| 


■e 


e- 


156 


THE  TEN  COMMANDMENTS. 

This  Chant  is  to  he  sung  by  the  School  after  tJie  reading  of  each  Commandment. 


•    ^^  '     •#•■#•-#•     ^-^ ■-0- 


0    Lord     have  mer-cy    up  -  o 

-r-+-l 1 h--|-F 


e- 


Leader. — And  God  spake  all  these  words,  saying : 
I.    Thou  shalt  have  no  other  Gods  before  Me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  irrage,  or  any  likeness  of  anything  that  is  in  heaven  above,  or 
that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under  the  earth  ;  thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them, 
nor  serve  them  ;  for  I  the  Lord  thy  God  am  a  jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children 
unto  the  third  and  fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me;  and  showing  mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that 
love  me  and  keep  my  commandments.        {Response  as  above.) 

III.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain  ;  for  the  Lord  will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that 
taketh  His  name  in  vain.        (Response.) 

IV.  Remember  the  Sabbath  day  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  labor  and  do  all  thy  work,  but  the  seventh 
day  is  tlie  Sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God  :  in  it  thou  shalt  notdo  any  work;  thou, nor  thy  son, nor  thy  daughter, 
nor  thy  man-servant,  not  tliy  maid-servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  the  stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates  ;  for  in 
six  days  the  Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and  rested  on  the  seventh  day  : 
wherefcre  the  Lord  blessed  the  Sabbath-day  and  hallowed  it.         (Eesj^onse.) 

v.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land  which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth 
thee.         {Response.) 

VI.    Thou  shalt  not  kill.         {Response.) 
VII.    Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery         {Response.) 
VIII.    Thou  shalt  not  steal.         (Response.) 
IX.    Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbor.         (Response.) 

X.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbors  house, thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor 
his  maid-servant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  any  thing  which  is  thy  neighbors.         (Response.) 


■e 


©■ 


THE  LAW  OF  LOVE.     (Responsive  Service.) 


757 


^ 


Leader. — And  Jesus  said ;  The  first  of  all  the  commandments  is,  Hear,  0  Israel,  the  Lord  our  God  is  one 

Lord;  and  thou  shalt  worship  the  Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy  lieart,  and  with  all  thy  mind,  and  with  all  thy 

[Strength- 

All  Chant. 

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-0 — 0 — J — I— 5 — 0 — 1_^ — ^ n 


With  my  whole      |  heart  have  I  sought  thee,  |   Oh,  let  me  not    ]  wan-der  from  |  Thy  com-|mandments. 


fr^-^ 


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KiEADKB. 

And  the  second  is  like  unto  it ;  Thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as  thyself     On  these  two  commandments 
hang  all  the  Law  and  the  Prophets. 
AXIi.    Ciiant  as  above. 
Teach  me,  0  Lord,  the  |  way  of  Thy  |  statutes ;   |  And  I  shall  |  keep  it  |  unto  the  |  end.    || 

i<i:ai>i:r. 
A  new  commandment  I  give  unto  you ;    That  ye  love  one  another.     By  this  will  all  men  know  that  ye 
are  my  disciples,  if  ye  have  love  one  to  another. 
AliK,. 
Search  me,  0  God,  and  j  know  my  |  heart.  ||  Try  me,  and  |  know  .  .   |  my    .  .  |  thoughts.    || 

And  see  if  there  be  any  wicked  I  way     in    |  me  ;      ||  And  lead  me  in  the]  way  ever- 1 last- .  .  |  ing.  || 

IiEAD£B. 
Therefor  all  things  whatsoever  ye  would  that  men  should  do  to  you,  do  ye  even  so  to  them  ;  for  this  is  the 
Law  and  the  Prophets. 

The  law  was  [  given  by  |  Moses  ;  ||  Grace  and  truth  |  came  by    |  Jesus      |  Christ.  1 1 

And  of  His  fulness  have  we  1  all       re-  |  ceived,  ||  And  |  grace  for   J  grace,  a-  |  men.  || 


^ 


e 


158 


oolsrTEisrTS. 


Title  in  Small  Caps.       First  Line  in  Roman  Letters. 


e 


®- 


^£^  PAGE. 

A  Christmas  Carol 150 

A  Home  of  Peace  and  Love 72 

Able  to  Save 10 

After  the  Harvest,  Golden  Sheaves 36 

After  the  Storm  a  Calm 59 

All  because  He  loves  me  so 142 

All  Healing  Fountain.  (The) 107 

All  is  Light 48 

Almost  Persuaded 7 

AroundJthe  Throne 61 

as  v^fandering  thro'  the  woodland i46 

All  is  light  and  beauty loo 

Away  from  Father's  House 134 


Be  Strong  in  Jehovah 122 

Be  up  and  Doing 12 

Beautiful.  (The) 93 

Beautiful  Bells 138 

Bring  the  Children   Home 54 

By  and  By 122 

By  the  Beautiful  Gate 78 

Beautiful  Faces  they  that  wear 93 

Beyond  the  Smiling  and  the  Weeping 66 

C 

Child's  Evening  Hymn.    (The) 147 

Christ  Entreating 41 

Christ's  Little  Soldiers 46 

Close  to  Thee 99 

Come  ye  Sinners,  Poor  and  Needy 14 

Crystal  Tide  .    (The) 67 

Child  of  God  doth  see  the  standard 126 

Christian,  standing  by  death's  river 90 


!ID  ■_  PAGE. 

Dark  below  but  Light  above 7^"^ 62 

Do  thy  duty,  God  will  keep  thee 19 

Evening  Prayer 149 

Ere  I  lay  me  down  to  rest 147 

DP 

Faithful  and  Trttk 94 

Follow  Me 117 

For  He  careth  for  you loi 

Fading  away  like  the  Stars  of  the 96 

Father  from  whose  hand  doth  spring 131 

For  thousand,  thousand  mercies  new .....114 

a- 

Gentle  Shepherd , 119 

Give  me  Jesus     6 

Good  Shepherd.   (The) 149 

Go  Forward 64 

Go  forth  brave  Heart 71 

Go  TELL  the  Joyful  Story , 98 

Go  work  for  the  Harvest  is  near 39 

Good  Night 148 

God  hath  Promised 126 

Golden  Harvest.  (The) 26 

Great  Surrender  has  been  made,  (The)....  50 

Guard  and  Guide  us 131 

Gentle  Shepherd,  thou  hast  stilled 143 

Give  to  Christ  thy  best  affections 127 

God's  tender  care  for  those  He  loves lox 

Hallelujah  ! 8 

Haste  to  the  Harvest  Field 135 

Heavenward , ,     3 

Hear  our  Songs  of  Praise 47 

He  leadeth  me 40 


^ 


©■ 


CONTENTS. 


He's  Gone. 

Helping  Hand.  (The) 

His  loving  Arms  around  me. 

Hold  the  Fort 

Home,  light,  Home 

Home,  Sweet  Home 

He  is  the  Shepherd 

Heavenly  Father,  I  would  wear. 
Ho  !  my  comrades  see  the  signal. 


PAGE. 
..  82 
,  .109 
,  .      29 

•  5 
,.ii8 

•  9 
,.149 

•  37 

•  5 


I  am  waiting  for  the  dawning 

I  cannot  tell 

I  stand  on  Memory's  golden  shore. 

I  will  come  to  You 

I  will  never  leave  Thee 

If  God  approves,  what  matter 

If  only  I  have  Thee 

If  Papa  were  only  ready 

In  Memory  of  P.  P.  Bliss 

In  the  pleasant  land  of  Heaven.  . . 

I  am  waiting  by  the  river 

I  know  not  the  hour  of  His  coming 

I  should  like  to  die 

If  you  cannot  on  the 

In  mansions  bright  the  glorified 

In  seasons  of  grief 

In  the  purple  depth  of  Heaven 

In  the  silent  midnight  watches 

Is  there  rest  in  Jesus 

In  want  and  woe  and  sin  and  shame 


B- 


Jesus,  Gentle  Savior 

Jesus,  I  love  Thee 

Jesus,  my  all,  to  Heaven  is  gone. 

Jesus  our  Friend 

Jesus,  Sun  and  Shield 


•  51 
.  13 
.151 

•  57 
.110 

•  34 
.  88 
.120 
.   81 

•  58 
.  92 
.132 
,  120 

"5 
.102 

•133 
.150 
.  41 

•  49 
.   29 

.103 
.  80 
.  104 

•  4 
.121 


12: 


King  of  Love.  (The) 


J59 

PAGE. 

..1x6 


:e 


Land  of  Light  and  Love 

Land  that  is  fairer  than  Day, 

Law  of  Love.  (The) 

Live  for  something . . 

Lord  of  our  Life 

Lord  tarry  not,  but  come 

Lord  thy  word  abideth 

Look  unto  me  and  be  ye  saved 

Looking  Heavenward 

Live  for  something 

Make  me  wholly  thine 

My  Father  lead  me  on 

My  Father  and  my  God 

My  days  are  gliding  swiftly  by 

My  heart  has  heard  the  Savior 

No  Surrender 

Now  the  day  is  over 

No  sorrow  yonder 

Now  the  Sabbath  eve  declining 

Night's  shadows  falling 

O 

O  Glorious  Hope 

O  give  thanks  unto  the  lord 

O  how  He  loves  ! 

O  mind  of  Christ  possess  me 

O  WHAT  CAN  little  HaNDS  DO 

Only  an  Armour-Bearer 

Onward  go 

Onward  Christian  Soldiers 

Our  souls  are  in  His  mighty  hand 

Over  the  beautiful  Hills 

O  wr'ary  heart  thy  rest  has  come 

Of^t  in  danger,  oft  in  woe 


(The) 


.  20 
.  86 
•157 

•  73 
.  18 
.  66 
.  69 
.151 

•  90 

•  73 

■  95 
.  141 

•  45 

•  27 
.117 

.112 
.129 

•  56 
.  47 
.491 

•  42 
•154 

•  35 

■  85 
■123 

■  30 

•  33 

•  76 
.  60 
.130 
.106 

•  33 


■*r 


-e 


e 


160 


CONTENTS. 


PAGE. 

One  by  one '9 

One  there  is  above  all  others 35 

Out  of  the  cold  and  storm 8i 

IF 

Portals  of  Light.  (The) 132 

Prayer  for  Purity 37 

Precious  wokds  of  Peace 113 

Precious  Story.   (The) 44 

Prodigal  Son  .  (The) 134 


Questions. 


Q 


140 


Ring  out  glad  Bells ^o 

REMEMBERF.n 9^ 

Rest  in  ] esus 49 

Rest  of  the  Weary i39 

Revive  us  again 22 

Rock  that  is  higher  than  I.   (The) 133 

3 

Safe-resting i43 

Seek  the  Savior 68 

Shining  Shore.  (The) 27 

Some  are  walking  in  the  Shadow 128 

Sweet  By  and  By.  (The) 89 

Sing  my  Soul  His  wondrous  Love 23 

Sowing  the  seed  by  the  day  light  fair 16 

Sweet  'tis  to  sing  of  Thee 4 

T 

Temperance  Ship .,  (The) 144 

Ten  Blessings.  (The) 155 

Ten  Commandments.    (The) 156 

Thine  Forever in 

There's  a  Mansion  o'er  the  River 77 

Thou  hast  rest 106 

Thy  Will,  not  mine 53 

To  Him  who  dwells  and  reigns  on  high...,  91 
Trust,  rest.  Wait 65 


^  ,  PAGE. 

Trusting  Jesus 38 

Trusting  Thee 52 

Trusting  sweetly  in  Jesus 24 

Tarrying  here  with  many  afflictions q 

The  Savior  stands  waiting 2,2 

There's  a  land  of  light  and  love 20 

There's  a  land  that  is  fairer  than  day 89 

There's  an  all  healing  fountain 107 

Thro'  the  mists  of  shadows  dreary 62 

To  toil  and  pray  in  heathen  lands 108 

Trust,  trust,  trust 61; 

Unseen  City.  (The  ) nfi 

Ver       est  for  f esus.  (The) 127 

Waiting  by  the  River 92 

Waiting  on  the  shore 74 

Waiting  for  a  Blessing 28 

We  bless  Thee  day  by  day 114, 

What  shall  the  Harvest  be 16 

Whole  wide  World  for  Jesus.  (The) 125 

Why  not  be  saved  to  Day 32 

Will  you  meet  me  there 100 

Wondrous  Love 


23 

Work  for  All 108 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb 102 

Waiting  is  the  golden  harvest 26 

We  praise  thee  O  God 22 

We  speak  of  the  loved  and  lost 78 

What  matter  friend  if  you  and  1 34 

What  tho'  storm  clouds  darkly  gather 48 

When  you  have  found  the  Savior 98 

Why  does  Jesus  come  with  mercy 142 

■2" 

Yonder 56 

Your  Mission 115 


■e 


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